davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
SOCIAL AND FRArERmAL
,>>>>>>> ~~>>>>

Mrs Z 8 Ma1hsrx eafertasnsa The
?. p esrs Tuesday
/ Mrs ]. ? ks<,ler vas hostess sr
.hs Ex|ocy eluA Tuesday atter.ooc
he Moc6sr Basxe eazh nes tbs
week with Mrs C P EoQsoa
ws,.rsss3ay esxr = The regular meet.
ing cay trr rhs wc@1sx Relsec Ccrrs.
The Presbyterian C4lsntxr club VII
meet II the ehrcn rx-aors rsxr T
Gay
Mrs J J. TErS G.ertainss TIE
members q the FrasAy F2ner Work
cs1s Friday
I'd the errys>ro1z4s cub last Tnc-s-
iar xttsmcn
ne BaPet<s Csisczs4r CzA nat =
sne cAEvA ra-icrx Tessssay .fsernscc-
Nrx w E Jenrscn xc,s her sssssc-
ansx being u charge
Tns t1usfass os ?. s Brecker-ssss
es Delta. Ia. Gae@ NHnEnc- az
E,sca Kiss, snHreE 4 Sm1Suncx e1-
mar scgs.asr Sunday 3: .Ae hs,u,se cc
the tormsrs tie o.-caxa,c hefax ne
hE.hs1yx ef Mrs E~ckenrasge and
III. El1<-cn-
A Halloween p&E VII BE cne ef
the tskrues q this evenings pxr-
gram heid ~ 1he h1me u Mrs. Rafaa
AfEsn- Mrs Earl G. SArer. Mrs.
s. o wenfIs ant Ms. R,S !. SneA
being s,S1- h,,sssss<sss 1c,s tAe his
aalsss t,rurs 2sAC Ct the Esssn-
tlags
The members IL shs P l. CZnn nes
wn.h Mrs. w D Hines EruiaT even
ing AMI lhs hu<asx1ss< were reru5--s,;
:, erEsr E1-o TIA .ssz1rf-iss.s co tbs
ccs::Hsa,n- Tns Va-r WIS crmglmenz-
At 10 Mrs. T. A WcruIl waa tx -
hsave <ccn- xni as II sTsfzrcs eE
s2srssm -hs c1Is Frssssn-sc a,sr vI-h L
ss,srTsn- sccszr
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31

and seventh grades in the Crawford
schools as substitute for Ars- Olive
McCleoud who IL confined to her room
on account Of illness.
Rev. Frank Aver Of Fruitland mesa
visited his sister. Mrs. John Stafford
a, this place Saturday and Sunday.
and attended the Rally Day services
at the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing
The Junior choir Of the Methodist
Episcopal church gave a supper and
entertainment on the evening OF the
gath. The receipts, which are to be
applied on the purchase Of the new
church piano for the high school.
amounted to over ninety dollarA
The funeral Of Mrs Luctnna Sim
mons. one of Crawford's older and
highly respected ladies, who died At
her home on Cedar street last Friday
At noon. was conducted from the Meth
cdis. church BY the pastor. and the
Rsbekah lodge. Sunday afternoon n
200 O'Clock
Oliver Louis met with . painful ac-
cident last Thursday. While riding
through the brush bringing his cattle
from the hills, he vas struck IN tAs
right eye BY . limb. tearing De Id,
and inturing the BAH Of the eya- A.
present writing. I; is though that no
permanent injury to the sight vfn ~
sait
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31

see her hack 50 mach improved In
keA,rh
Ms Nxrse B<oUn- amer Spending
some tine here il caring for her
Hcsher. Mrs Simmons, returned TO
her ho-e nj Naha MontAy-
Hx-r Wilson left for Kansas City
asa Sxrzr,.xy o. bEi1sSs- Mrs VIII
sea vhso kas e<sc visiting relatives
there VII rs.ru With him
Miss Rrrs McKs<se-- vho has been
VISITING trsscs.s xnt relatives in Cra~-
tur,: TIE pass week returned 10 her
home IN Grand Junction Wednesday
Sescs11 J. FSAnE! Of SPARKS. Ne
rxa5x. arrived S1ct1y. having been
called here O. ser1CnE Of the death
ct his uczssr. Mrs L1cilA Sinno1s-
Nj Azs. MIS- Z A. Browne LEFT Last
week. tor 4 sAorr BUSINESS Trip. and
vszs. xszh DscTsr trlsn1s- They we're
lscruzansei hy MISS SsaIIie Cornwall
RsT- Z " E.xsrro1- D D o. Grand
Jzacco1n- kn3 the Rev Il NJ CEp~n-
.sr os Paonta- we're 5i@er guests OF
Rev AID Mrx DsscS O. Toes,Ay o.
saszs weak
TIE CE2psr t-cs vIx transferred
To is reE srccrece eea1-Z1.e oce day
lAsc week Work s rsow being pEs-
=. ca ,he new eocs-eee tirheers t-st
vess ok .osE- xrE VII - eoCplesesi
II l. few tAyA
AEszi1 T1esstIy 10 teach the sixth
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
EAR-S AIT -SaE~E~G N
HcNS SoR Gus CHILDREN

AK las n.s.r cIlIsst 1ns. nzK1stuI;,f.r
cf -sizg.cn- go VIZ sn-ui,. We me-
bring n-a ehsnr i-z II -ne riches
wascn -r has 20 Ge-r. Srsry 7a-snr
Knows ne cnflfx assrs-z1 n N sna1cz
1h-ccrsal Z ta-,,zr CHI i-ar- ezsn
r'nisfI, sema ccmnon casecr u CUE
LH7r Gae. ie VII faye ci.rrr II 90
as,rr1nzry - exercise vaa.zTer eTzr
-1fssnd is pcssesses a-,sng ms ms.
Al gnf1f-sn brre 70 d-zv ant 1Rzaz
Il is n Instructive esrm az sssir%z-
,rsssiszn amt n,se enough ir-snrilsn is
gwen - tae Iypsal wG,,n Az nalss
~ Errh 1esqis-
Nc1 ene cf 1s trgaz ths 1fs.eres
.haE ns1ne sn efe walls 9f our txsher.
hnme. and u,s cne CAL eals.niaEe ne IN
cruenca waicn ssp.in pis.sr-s nnvs az
ergissed sger Is. Lac rs 1iiacs ns.tsrs
aur caii,fr~n zh,e hrsiI rsgrufierirms
1f -1e rrsaz msRs19rs. vfh:n ~ mar
nyW 9hszin aE xmalz cuzk ami uaav
Gf walen 1re 81 chiId ldfs Es t1 Io-
peal mn,.siinEsiy - n children
In These times & is acc ffEh,Iir -
USE the gierlriIi. tlr msL1r magazines
AMI nawygI1ers crnEain scms g,ld
pfcruss Ererr cifiIfs Thoughts 11f
dfs.als siruid De s,rmed On viac fs
heiIurif'n I1lf wurrif while IN III m1s-
b- and GtsrI-Irz.
While L certain I1lGuut u IE-anri;n
ts Ersn % tfe ra,a1e sf 1icnrrial LIZ
IN cis schools ths pu-sna can suppis.-
msnE by commencing - cufIacr -um
chs newspapers amt magazines mum
that wurrid dppeul To tie chill. I1,f.
wfrh the li,f sf 4 scr1p 6cok eunsnf-
zrahiss general Information ean De t.
srilIe,f with nr1ia efsl1r.
4 child never 1fr.s CT q srurv I1,f
every picture. has N irsseie tsie germ
of one. The caiidys fnrarss1 is .usirv
1--uses:. and he ahscros ti- mere than
We rsnIise. L1nsg ssf1rs he time IT
rsves fer r.ail1g, writing ami I-trs-
usnie. he may acquire 4 nbsr1I s+irI-
caEinn through picrurss AMI strrtes
-ha1 Daci,iy has wcvan laGur .iferu
Much sntuymenc gf ne s-sne works
We sae IN Cur LIT museums is -llfan
rum 1a aecause We Ira unahi,. ~ ~
1rsciasai art. fur cffas reason siar IN
CUE sariisst ami 1es1 nnprassilIna his.
y.a--y nl ItranEiun Wis gwen u cur
narural iureres1 IN the lIcrlIraa vqrilt
al1d one canncr pnIugs frcr the IE-ucs-
ph.re OF the raal 1r- 1t Il huuuG
Why do parents exhibit with lr;iia
little Johns arsr crude Irtampr 1T
picture driving and lee Il 20 II 1iaE .
r should De g-Iiifs post tor their
gwu a1rir1Iiia .uwarrf the child 1nf
faad them 10 e,IlrivaGe enis 1sr1ecriy
1mrrrai d,rn Gf expression. Ivary
par.nE ID able To spen up Il naw world
10 his cnflf by ca-.f-If and iiiiisciuus
use Gf the narsriat vificfi curnss aus
iesr II his hand
Vtfe dgiInwinR lisr OF ouulfs nnr oe
heipfs1f 10 parsnrsz 'remchi1g Chill
i1-en EGw 10 Draw By waIrsr S,a-.
ssnE.. Time AMI n1,fiIstriaI Arts bv
WliEsr SarssnE: First STEM in sfe
Enloymanr gf FtcrIrss.' by Nurrfs I
C. Oliver t1uhiisled oy Eanry EsGir z
Cn.ls F,ay Life IN the First EIgsfr
gsacs.' by Lneila FaImer See chan.
ter On Manual Fiay'
Hsaip I'd rsucii al the 1arsnfy in tlf,s
cuinrry By cunning This onr ln,i oass.
tng tt On 10 L n,en,t-WlIres- G. Ptge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
SINAI SOCIETY WILL
PRESENT "KATCH0-K

A brand new up-to-date musical
comedy. entitled "Katcha- Koo will
be presented on Nov. 10 and IL at
the Oliver theater sponsored by the
Sinai society. Arrangements are
being made now in the selection Of
the cast, choruses and dances.
'.Ratcha-Koo" tells the interesting
story OF an American aviator. who
lost 81 India. masquerades as an orr
entail fakir with the result that
many thrilling adventures and
amusing complications follow. The
pisce is rich IN comedy effects a.
there are novel and beautiful must
cal ard spectacular numbers.
Some OF the characters already
chosen are Miss Hazel Harris, dra-
matte soprano OF the South Bend
conservatory; Arthur Shank, bari
tone. OF Mishawaka; Miss Isabel
Niles, professional solo dancer,
Maurice Hurwich and Lester Frank,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
INDIANA MAN KILLED
IN CROSSING ACCIDENT

ANDERSON. Ind, Oct. 1s-One
person was killed and two injured
at the Wheeler avenue crossing OF
the Pennsylvania railroad here last
evening The accident happened
about six p. m, but positive indenti-
fication OF the dead man and the
women had not been established al
$3.50 p. m. From personal effects on
the man il is believed his name is
NJ. Bean. probably an oil we'll oper-
ator Of Casey. III. One Of the wom-
Of Casey, H., and the other is
thought 10 be Mrs. A. G. WATSON, OF
indianapolis Both women are un-
conscious. Mrs. WATSON is believed
to be fatally injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
AUDITORIUM.

The Mysterious Mr.. Browning
a FIVE reel drama is the feature at
the Auditorium today with Marie
WalcaEip in a western drama en-
titled Tempest Codys Man Hont'
and the Psthe News OF Current
events Sundays bill includes Fate
Mockery'' a two reel western story
featuring Al Jennings. "A Lion in
the House a two reel wild animal
comedy, Mutt and Jen. the Pathe
News and Ruth Roland In the SEN
sationaI serial The Tigers Trail"
Desert Grey one OF Zane Grey's
famous stories will be the special
attraction for Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday and on Tuesday and
Wednesday Sergt. Arch will appear
giving a short talk on his expert
ences at the front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
ORRHEINI.

The present Orpheum bill fea %
lures Raymond Bond and company
Of entertainers in STORY Book
Stuff" an act of real novelty. Other
numbers on the bill are Burns and
Frabito. George and Tony. Brierre
and King, Jack McLallen and May
Carson
Beginning tomorrow Dave Fergu-
son and company present a playlet
with old Broadway night life as its
unusual setting. The Golden Bird, "
a canary of rare intelligence, is
presented by Lorraine Evon. a pref
~ violinist. Buch brothers, the
ship ahoy boys; the Hagens. fashion
plate steppers, and Anderson &
Comes. colOred comedians. round
out the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
GOSHEN ASKS QUICK
RETURN OF MILITIAMEN

Special o. The News Times
GOSHEN. Ind. oct 1.-THE Co
shen Chamber OF Commerce has
communicated with Gov Goodrich.
asking him to use his influence in
bringing about an early return Of
Goshen militiamen. members OF
company F. Indiana state Militia.
who are now ON strike duty ut In
diana Harbor
Nearly two weeks ago the sold crs
were called 90 Indiana H1rbo- 70
IS represented that families or some
~ the men are ln very poor c.-eum-
stances and thar u the mUira1eu
are required to stay at Indiana i4r-
Dor much longer I vU ae
necessary Tor the public 10 care Con
some Of the families.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
CASTLE

Seldom IL Is that one has the good
fortune 20 witness such a thorough
~ satisfactory and absorbing pho
topiay as "A Girl at Bay" First
OF all IL Is mystery story with a
capital m" and with this element
playing an important part ard re-
naming well sustained until the
final surprising denouement, which
SO often is not the case with So
called mystery plays The methods
used 10y the detective in tracing
down mans murderer are new
and distinctly original Pretty Co
rinuc Griffith rs the star
Tomorrow. Dorothy Dalton is the
featured player i'm Flame az the
Yukon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
NO CHANGE.

Paddy had got a job as a railway
guard, and on coming into a big
junction was handed a box of birds
and the invoice for them Paddy
read the invoice and noticed that
the last guard had marked "one
bird dead"
When Paddy was nearing the ter
minal station he took up the box OF
birds and examined them through
the air holes. He then wrote on
the invoice, Bird still dead"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
IASALBE.

A pretty professional diver is the
latest role played by Bessie Barris-
Gale. who is the star OF today's Ia
Sale picture. The Woman Michael
Married" Risling her life for the
sake or earning enough money TO
study music abroad. wasn't such a
pleasant occupation. so thought this
pretty heroine who took advantage
OF a strange method OF obtaining
this desired education. She marries
a man Of wealth. without love en-
tering into the bargain. but when
romance steps IN things begin TO
happen. Handsome Jack Holt. who
plays villain or hero with equal
grace, is the latter in this picture
Tomorrow. DE Luxe Annie" fea-
lures Norma Talmadge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
Stocks and Bonds
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
LOCAL PLAYBILLS

AUDITORIUM-'The Mysterious
&Ir. Browning"
LASALLE-''The Woman Mich
aeI Married" with Bessie Eav-
iscale.
CASTLE-"A Girl At Bay" with
Corrine Griffith.
OLIVER-sThe Miracle Man,
with Betty CompsOn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
OLIVER.

The Captain and the Kids" a
musical comedy based on the fam
Gus cartoons OF that title. will be
tn Sunday attraction at the Oliver
giving a matinee and night PERFORM
anco at popular prices.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20

The first company was com.
posed OF 7. N. cruicher. Prssi.
dent; N. C. cureton, Secretary,
and W. e. Ne~bold. Treasurer.
with the following directors:
T. NJ. cru,eher. Ned Wilson
Funk. William Phillips. N. C.
cureton, NJ N. craIls. Charles
A. Funk, T. Y Becler. C W.
Scott. with Hon. E. J. Me0er.
mott as attorney.
The Capital Stock was placed
at 500. 900 and Is owned almost
entirely by Louisville men and
those OF nearby towns.
This stock pad 2Gy in January
and go in February. A lis, OF
these stockholders has been
printed and can be obtained on
application to the company so
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20
Profits in Lead
and Zinc

you buy in lead and zinc mine you are not
taking chances buying pig in poke" but you see
you getting The property proven by drills and
you absolutely tat the mineral there in vast guam
titles before mining Is commenced.
striking example Of the success Of the mills is the
Eagle Pitcher Co. This company made forty millions Of
dollars in the past five years
Five years ago this district was an empty prairie
today several hundred mills in successful opera
ton one land has produced million dol
lars in ore.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20
! Iepeatiing
Pronounced Success

The unqualified and splendid Mansfield Lead
gentlemen the holdings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11

A. ths plant happened to Be enaly
wha de Government ssqdred 10 produce
bombing hy&oaesopaanss md other cub
marine dessesms dsvicas, lie Victor plant
ws easssa fe IL plac Of honor and saoI
&c, ~iih or ~ s'ioecnnass or less competent
ooaPsdiaon wese iepored and allowed to
coatinue.
Ths ; de tn,e saosy, lie ca.se Of the
shcssae \ v'euoia. which our oonpedeor,
hsve ~ ben slow to ake adwneaee Of.
My Of our exclusive dealeu STOOD By
TIER ooavieeions, whih come have nct md
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
A Bank for Pleasant Valley.

A meeting was recently called and
held in the hall at Pleasant Valley
Tor the purpose of promoting the in
terest and furthering the steps pre-
Tiously taken toward the establish
ment Of State Bank at said place.
Messrs. Chas. o. Clemson, Pearre
Wantz and J. Ezra Stem were pres
ent from Westminster, who ably ad-
Fanced the necessary information,
preliminarily E. G. Yingling was
elected chairman and Edw. p. Zepp,
secretary The following were
elected directors to serve for one
year: Joseph p. Yingling, A. Daniel
Lester, Theodore King, Edward G.
Yngling, C. Tobias Yingling, Edgar
II. Shaeffer, Charles. T.. Eckard,
enarles Fl. Leese, Charles T. Hos
ield, Harry L. Devilbiss, William I.
Babylon.
After due consideration it was
thought best, and accordingly de-
clded upon, to raise the amount of
Cdpital stock to $4,000 with surplus
Of $4,000. "
While not the entire amount Of
s.ock was taken, quite a goodly- por-
uon was subscribed.
me necessary papers Of incor-
pe. poratlon were drawn up and signed,
a'a. %Ier Which the meeting adjourned
subject to call.
we almost forgot to mention the
oa oanu' which was present and render
g.. 81 some choice selections, notwith-
s;dag sanding the fact that it was con-
elaply nMsaty handicapped through a
lumber lumber Of the members not being
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
FACES MURDER.
MRS. ALICE KlsER SHOOTS AND. KILLS
HER HUSBAND IN JEALOUS RAGE.

Shot by his wife i'm a jealous rage
at their home, near Harvey
Frank Kiser, a rich farmer, So years
old, died last night at the City Hos
pital, Frederick. The Kisers were
well-to-do, owning several farms, and
MIR. Kiser for a number of years has
operated a bi-weekly provision truck
to Baltimore.
Though both were about IS years
Of age, for a long time Mrs. Kiser
has suspected 4 her husband of a
liason with a farmers wife in the
neighborhood, and she claims to have
warned him to- desist. She alleges
that Wednesday this woman was in
Harney Haunting herself before the
Kiser home and that she saw her
husband making signals to her. He
left home later in the day and re
turned soon after dark that evening.
Mrs. Kiser watched for his return,
and, as he was about to enter the
summer-kitchen door, fired shotgun
at him. The shot took effect in his
head. The silence outside the dOorS
caused her to think thai she had not
shot him, and in few minutes she
opened the door and stumbled over
the body. She ran at once to a
neighbor's home and told what she
had done. Doctors Elliot, OF Harney,
and Benner, of Taneytown, were
summoned. They found Kiser nacon-
scious.
! States Attorney Seabrook was
notified yesterday and went to the
scene Of the tragedy, accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Bloom. taking with
them Justice OF the Teace J. P.
Davidson, Of TaneytoWn. After in
vestigation the circumstances of the
shooting, he advised Mrs. Kiser to
send for an attorney. She summoned
Edward o. Weant, of this city, who
arrived in an hour. Mrs. Kiser was
arrested and was by the Magistrate
admitted to $1,000 bail for hearing
February 27. They have one son,
who is with the army in France.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
Westminster Grange Notes.

The Westminster Grange met in the
Assembly Hall of the Westminster
High School Building, Tuesday even
ing, February 11th, at s p. m, with
goodly number Of members present
After the regular order of business
was disposed of Past Worthy Master
Upton z. Gladhil1, assisted by Mrs
Clarence Duvall of Medford Grange,
conferred the obligations of the first
second, third and fourth degrees on
the following applicants: Mrs. Helen
NJ. P Gallagher, Mrs. Robert Lease,
Mrs. Harry NJ KINNEY, Miss Addie
B. Manahan, Mrs. Ellen NJ. Ogle,
Robert Sergeant Shriver, John J.
Reese, Jesse K. Stoner and Dana Wal
cott The permit of Fred w. Fuller,
our County Agent, was received and
he was duly elected member.
After the comforting Of the degrees
instructive and inspiring talks were
made by several of the newly elected
members. After. closing the grange
the members we're invited to the
Domestic Science Department Of the
High School where an elegant
luncheon was prepared and served by
the ladies Of the grange, Mrs. M- T..
Walsh i'm charge.
Westminster Grange was very glad
to have with them the following pa
irons from Medford, Smallwood and
oranges: Mr. and Mrs
Upton -. Gladhill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Duvall, Miss Everett, Geo.
a. Shipley, wife and daughter, John
f.. Nelson and Geo. a. Leister. The
presence OF these visitors was greatly
There are still a num-
Der Of applicants and degrees will be
conferred at the next meeting to be
held at the High School Building on
Thursday evening, February ~, at .
p. m.
The very best citizens Of the com
munity are associating themselves
with the grange Why do you hesi-
tate fellow farmers? Come i'm. Well
help you. Will you help IT,?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14

home for L hear they are sending the
wounded as quickly as they are able
to 20. I don't expect to see the
States before July 4th. For myself
r am ready to start now. 1t rains
here every day, and the mud is knee
deep. T have seen trucks axle deep
in the mud. Worst of all, I was de
tailed to help get some out. I don't
think this country SO wonderful. Of
course, we don't see SO much quar-
tered in small towns like these but
the only pretty things I have seen
were the horses. They are wonder
full.
Il guess this is about all the news
for this time I hope you are all
we'll and still continue SO until we
meet. Tell Papa 7 enjoy reading his
letters. Give my love to all Your
loving son,
PVT. FREDDIE E. HARRISON,
1st Casual Co,
Holding Camp La Suze,
Sarthe, France,
A. P. o. 762, via New York
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
WhitmOre-LukenS.

A wedding of much interest came
as a surprise to many Of their friends
Wednesday morning when Miss Anna
Belle Lukens, daughter of Mr.. aHd
Mrs. Allen r. Lukens, Bond street
was quietly married to John d. Whit
more, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E ID.
Whitmore, Pennsylvania avenue, at
10 o'clock at the home of the bride.
Rev. VIM Fl. Hetrick, the brides
pastor officiated. The bride was be-
Comingly attired in a dark blue suit
and Immediately following the cere-
mony they left in an automobile for
wedding trip, after which they will
reside on Pennsylvania avenue.
Both bride and groom are popular
among the young people of this city,
the bride being a much beloved mem
ber of the Girls Club of Grace Luth-
eran church. The groom is an en-
ployee OF the c. & P. Telephone Co.,
and only recently was hOnorably dis
charged from the Army. Their many
friends extend congratulations and
best wishes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
COMMUNITY SINGS
Citizens are Urged TO Attend Meeting
at ArmOry Friday EVening-Dr.
WooEsey Wfll Lead.

Beginning next Friday evening
February q, at o'clock in the
Armory there will be held a series
of Community Sings under the lead
ership of DR.. Woolsey, the famous
song leader we have all come to
know and love.
These sings will be free to the
public, no admission, no collection
and everybody urged to attend.
Their chief object is to get people
together and promote community
fellowship. They will be- held under
the management of the Westminster
Center of the War Camp Community
Service.
The state furnished the armory,
the War CAMP Community Service
furnishes the speaker and the music
and there remains but one thing yet
to be provided for by the people Of
Westminster, that is piano. The
state grants the use Of the building,
heat and light included without
charge, the county commissioners,
last fall furnished the chairs, and
next week an appeal will be made to
our people to furnish a piano.
A plan has been worked out and
put in charge of the WOmens Civic
League. 1t is proposed to sell eight
cen hundred shares Of piano stock at
twenty cents the share. This will
provide a first class concert piano
suitable for such a room and the
piano will be the property of the
citizens of Westminster. A piano Is
the one thing needed to make the
Armory a first class meeting place
for all purposes Our public spirited
business men will subscribe for fifty
to one hundred shares, others for
ten to twenty shares and any and
every one ought to be sufficiently in
terested to buy five shares at twenty
cents each.