davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
MUSICAL PROGRAM
FOR ORPHANAGE
Philadelphia Institution to Ben
eft by Concert at Lu Lu
Temple

The alumni of the Philadelphia or.
phanage has arranged most attrac
tive musical program which will be
presented in Lu Lu Temple Wednesday
evening. December 10. The alumni,
which has as its president Mr.. George
5. Egner, is being assisted by Mrs. j.
Henry Scuttergood, of Nillanova, who
is secretary of the board of managers
of the orphanage, which is located a.
Wallingford, Pa.
The musical program will prove OF
much interest to Phiadelphians. 1t will
be novel and it is the first time that
program of this nature has ever been
presented at Lu Iu Temple for such
a worthy cause. Miss Henrietta Con
rad, Mr.. pietr Villa and Miss Mabelle
Addison, will interpret some Italian,
French and PolHh songs. Mr.. Francis
]. Lapitino. Mr.. James r. Corneal and
Mr.. Ellis Clark Hammann will also
take part. Those interested in the affair
are Mrs. John Markoe, first directress
of the orphanage; Mrs. T. Dewitt
Cuyler, Mrs. Horatio G. Wood. Mrs.
Wistar Morris, Mrs, Charles Richard
son, Mrs. T. S. Kirkbride, Mrs. g.
Miss Lydia Wistar Rhoads, Mrs.
Thomas f. Branson, Mrs. Frances r.
Strawbridge, Mrs. John II. Gibbon,
Mrs. William H. Haines, Mrs. Caspar
Wistar Morris, Mrs. Samuel Kinds
Thomas. Mrs. William NJ. G. Kimber,
Mrs. Harry Ransome, Mrs. Charles
Ludington. Mrs. Robert c. Wright,
Mrs. John Lyman Cox, Mrs John
Marshall Gest, Mrs. John NJ. Whitall,
Mrs. Edward ID. Toland and Mrs.
Heatley G. Dulles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
GER MANToWN

Miss Ruth Paul will entertain the
members of the Eida Vida Vida Club
at her home this evening, Her guests
include Miss Gladys Brennan, Miss
Helen Shepherd. Miss Jennie Hunter.
Miss Esther Scheirrey, Miss Elsie
Scheirrey. Miss Helene Alexander. Miss
Helen Montgomery. Miss Margaret
Bowers, Miss Helen Tappen, Miss
Mabel MARBLE, Miss Dorothy De Mott.
and Miss Lillian Sullivan.
Mr.. Clinton Llewellyn, of 81 West
johnson street, will entertain the mem
bers of the Sigma Kappa Fraternity
Germantown Chapter, at his home this
evening. His guests Include Mr.. Mau-
rice Henkels, president, Mr.. Dickson
Ash, secretary, Mr.. Harry Wagner
treasurer; Mr.. Donald Malpass, Mr..
Charles Tull, Mr.. William Donohue
Mr.. Ferdinand Forter, Mr.. Rodmar
Hanson, Mr.. Robert Henkels, Mr.,
Lawton, Mr.. Richard Peterman. Mr.,
kudolph Pott, Mr.. George Somers, Mr.,
Edward Steel, Mr.. Samuel Schaefer
and Mr.. Abbott Sibson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks Of the McFudden Tea This After.
noon for Miss Thomson--Orientul Bazaar Opens
TomorroD-Of Social Interest

Miss Martha Baker, Miss Ruth Hobart,
Miss Anita Lewis, Miss Mary Ernes.
tine Appleton and Mr.. J. w. Sewell
Borie, Mr., William II. Taylor, Mr..
Edward Griswod Carpenter, Mr.. Rob
ert Deckert. Mr.. Herbert Church, Mr..
John Van Pelt, Mr.. Chandler Ross. Mr..
James Cheston, Jr.. Mr.. Clymer Bow
ers, Mr.. W. l.. Ross, Jr., Mr.. Philip
McMastes. Mr., Logan Fox and Mr.. Ar
thur Kinsolving.
Among those who will receive at the
tea to be given this afternoon by Mrs.
John Howard McFadden, Of Nineteenth
and Walnut streets, to introduce Miss
Rebecca s. Thomson will be Mrs. Wal
ter y. Thomson. Mrs. Norman Jackson,
Mrs. Edward Browning, Mrs. Jasper
Yeates Brinton, Mrs. Philip Grandin
McFadden. Mrs. John s. Scott, Miss
ney ]. Franklin. Miss Mary d. Norris,
Miss Susan T. Groome. Miss Elizabeth
Broke and Miss Alexandra Dolan. Mrs.
Jackson and Mrs. Phillip will assist in
pouring tea.
Miss Anita NJ. Evans debLtante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
Evans, will be the guest of honor at a
theatre party and supper. on December
-Os W w flNVu w Nlioo hhltd Nls hhh
ders and Miss Estelle d. Sanders, Of
1926 Locust street.
Mrs. Theodore Spencer has issued in :
vitations for a dinner in honor of her
da .ghter, Miss Carroll Spencer. at the
Bellevue Stratford, before Mrs. Charles
Stuart Wurts's dancing class, on Fri
day, December 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wister Brown,
Sd. of Rylstone. Overlook. will enter
tain at dinner tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinton Roberts will
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard Heck
scher and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pratt
Mexican in their box at the opera this
evening.
Mr.. Z Truxtun Hare, of Radnor,
spent theweek end in Baltimore.
Mr.. Charles A. Mum, Jr., of Rad =
nor. left for Palm Beach on Saturday,
where he will spend the winter. Mrs.
Mum and her children, who are spend
ing few days in New York, will join
Mr.. Mum in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens Heckscher and
their family closed their house in Straf
ford yesterday and moved to POOL De
Lancey place for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c. King, OF
Bound Brook, n. j., who are stop
ping at the Waldorf Astoria, New
York. were accompanied at the Army
and Navy game by Miss Helen Straw :
bridge, of Philadelphia Miss Cora
Ward, of Bound Brook; Miss Vera
Kelly, of Overbrook Pa. Miss Kath
crime Ware, of New York city, and
Miss Virginia King, of Bound Brook.
The young ladies' and the following
cadets, Mr.. Cook, Mr.. Hisgen, Mr.
Bosserman, Mr.. Golf, Mr. Henning
and Mr.. King. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. King at dinner and were later en-
tertained at tie theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Kurt, of 1910
North Thirty second street, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Lena Kurtz, to Mr.. Mier Il. Winn, of
Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Lippman f. Hess, of 1925 North
Thirty third street, has been appointed
corresponding secretary of the Neigh
borhood Center, at 42S Bainbridge
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Isduner, of 1902
Diamond street, entertained at dinner in
honor of Miss Anna Solomon, of Den
yer, Col, whose marriage to Mr..
Louis Goodfriend will shortly take
place. Among those present were: Miss
Anna Solomon, Mr.. Louis Goodfrienl,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Schmidt, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Finkelstein, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Greenberg, Mr..
Ruben. Mr.. Jack Isdaner. Mr.. Samuel
Isdaner, Mr.. Meyer Weinstein and Mr..
Herman Schmidt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Frank Rodgers, of 1919 Ritner
street, entertained at dinner on Satur-
day evening. Among the guests were
Mr.. Jack Tierney, Mr.. George w.
Yeager, Mr.. Ray Homer and Mr.. Frank
Yeager. A theatre party followed the
dinner.
Mr.. James Martin, of 252O South
Broad stret, entertained at II stag card
party last night. Among those present
were Mr.. John Martin, Mr.. Charles
Cavanaugh, Mr.. Joseph Brown. Mr..
Joseph A. Reardon, Mr.. Jack Tierney,
Mr.. Michael Dilmore, Mr.. A. Leahy
and Mr.. David Douglass.
Announcement is made Of the we'd
ding of Mrs. Anna Ford TO Mr.. John
Boyle, of 1906 Moore street. The cere =
mony took place at the Church of st.
Monica, Seventeenth and Ritner streets,
Thanksgiving morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hepworth,
Of 1115 Herbert street, had as their
guest for last week Miss Eva Brunell.
of Worcester. Mass, who recently re ,
ceived her discharge from the United
States reconstruction service after q
years service in the hospitals at Fort
McHenry, Md,
Mrs. J. Mulford. of Arrott street. is
spending a few weeks in Pittsburgh,
Ia. with friends.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Mems Club of st. Marks Church was
held last evening in the parish house.
Au interesting illustrated lecture, "Tha
Canoe and the Cypress, was delivered
by Mr.. George Spencer Morris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02

CROSS KEYS MARKET ST. Bel. eoth
gao AND 9.
BORKIN TROUPE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
FALLS OF SCHUYLkILL

Mrs. John May, of Ridge avenue, will
entertain at dinner and cards tomorrow
evening at her home, when her guests
will include Mrs. p. II. Kelly, Mrs.
Harry Metz. Mrs. Louis Roseman, Mrs.
Charles Kelly, Mrs. John Duffy, Mrs
John Hohen- Adel, Mrs. Louis Reese,
Mrs. William ]. Timbers, Miss Mar
garet Connor, Miss Mary Richards, Miss
Bernice Duffy, Miss Ella Boyd, Miss
Mary Foley, Miss Ella Foley and Miss
Dora. Laughlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
WIssAHIcKoN

Mr.. and Mrs. Graham John Little
trip and will be at home at 232 Sumac
street. The bride before her marriage
on November 10 was Miss Minnie
Louise Schrader.
DR.. Raymond w. Bailey, of Mana
yunk avenue, entertained the Fornsby
Rose Club, Of Wissahickon, on Satur
ddy evening at his home.
Mr.. Richard White, Of RICHTER
street, has returned from visit to
Harrisburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
MANAYUNk

The monthly entertainment of st.
Mnrys Catholic Club was held last eveA
ming in the parish house. The pro-
gram was in charge of the rector, the
Rev. Henry a. Gantert, Mr.. Charles
Snyder. Mr.. Francis Littel, Mr.. James
Koch, Mr.. James Kelly and Mr.. Joseph
Rndpr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

sA.rhose who will attend the dinner to
be given for Miss Margaret Ross,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l..
Ross, of Chestnut Hill. by Mr.. and Mrs.
ford on December %. before the Powell
Evans ball. will be Miss Lucy Kinsolv-
ing, Miss Martha McAllister, Miss
Anne Townsend Miss Juliana Baker,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
TIoGA

Mr.. Donald Murray, who has been
spending November as the guest of DR..
and Mrs. Charles Edward Hallowell, of
1922 West Tioga street, has returned
to his home in Mexico City.
Mrs. Arthur Brown, of West Tioga
street, is visiting relatives in Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
ROXROROuGH

Tho annual bazaar of the Meyer Me
mortal Baptist Church, Manayunk ave
nue. above Green lane, will be held on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve
nings of this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02

FOREMOST THEATRES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Civil War Prices.

When our own civil war had ended
In 1855, the average price OF oommodi-
ties had risen il6 per cent as com
pared with 1850. but wages. as deter
mined In the famous United Statos
senate report of 1898. had advanced on
the average Of only <s per cent. With
the ending OF the war, decline In
prices began at once, and within three
years one-third OF the extreme war
time advance had been lost. Tho do
cline was irregularly distributed. cot
ton and cotton goods falling 80 per
cent? natural consequence OF the lift
Ing Of the blockade OF the southern
states. But the advance in-wages did
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
sooS 70 LIVE IN cAsrLsa


NeWeve F1oue'00 ShoeSooes
tBy Associated Press
Berlin, Oct 5.--There Ia q widespread
demand that the former royai and
princeiy palaces and castles of this
city be utilised 10 aiiay the ueed Of
dwsiilnes during the coming winter by
rcnting parts Of them to people In
need Of homes. Mayor wermuth has
sent telegram TO the imperial DWELL
Ing commissioner calling his attention
Of this situation.
The commissioner. In reply, snys
there are In Berlin only six OF these
buildings. that are largo and notable.
or these. the former Emperor's palace,
In which troops were housed for some.
time, viii DO occupied by state employ
On ~ rapidly as It's sooms are vacated
and eventually win be made into a
musssn. for works Of art.
. The Marstali. the formerly royal
stables. also has been occupied by
troops but win he turned over 60 the
city Of Berlin for administrative Of
offices.
Montbijou Chateau was and n q
museum and Its big hall Is used for
trials. The palace Of Crown Primes
Frederiok u being used By the govern
mont for An exposition Of modsru
painting and as headquarters for this
safety Police"
The palace Of the Grown Princess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

81
Csciiis h occupied ~ private rsse-
dencss rented from the government
and has . fsw military bureaus In enc
section.
Charlottenburg castle has been used
since December last as an orthopedic
hospital, except tho middle ssction
which Is extraordinarily artistic and
historically valuable.
The palace OF Prince August VII
helm In rented TO two state bureaus
ana It's library is used for Charitable
purposes Bellevue castle now houses
state and government authorities.
The Finance Ministry which has
been seeking space In some OF these
palaces found that all tho available
room had been taken M long ago ~
last March.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Prevent Spanish Influenza
by Amounting Nose
Prominent Middle West Health Official Makes
Important Announcement In Connection
With Treatment of Bronchial
IA ra Troubles .s4ss s

Jer such tssssasens l1sA<TAs&zAs y
ideal. The goose sssase ~ tnsDegt11ne
In this preparation sesy~ - o eont-
mont, while ~ W1UoDoUsSea "a
snenttol form fwnse WAi1h 80
brsathsd int the luAst aAA hsoaoAlal
ts:.-. .<.!!:::: Hszss:z. III. v,;ss iii. IN.
xsn-Tho-Dss not only hseDs ~ nasal
msmbranss hsalt19 ara ~ - threw
OF germs, but II quickly bflaa1 % I
cold which might develop Into Spanish
rnflusnsa or some other serious
trouble.
Man The-Dse IL . scientific COM
binAA4on ~ sTandmothsTs old-1aah.
Toned Goose grsass and tutpsutins md
the medical Wisdom Of ChihA, Which
rave 10 winsssErssn ahA manfhol II
has proven Z SsmAfkAbSs isensdy for
colds, oatarrh, and II g1fpps. LAe&sn
have been rscsdvsl from Spanish M
flusnxa sufferers who h1ve used Mod !.
Thn-l99e With beneficial fesaltS NY. "
Mem Tho-Uas should ~ \ q: 1ysly
homo. An application "A tiaas ~
Often aye : doctor bin. II. f st RI n
Il In opal jars, 10 ana ~; Fgss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
BELGIAN FACTORIES REOPEN.
MANY Plants Are Producing At Nearly
Normal Rate.
fBy Associated Press.1

! tBy Associated Press.1
4 Brussels, Oct. l.---AN Belsithn Is re-
kurning to work and the country Is re-
towering rapidly from the war. In
Hrussels factories which were dam
aged during the German occupation
are, being fitted with machinery, and
some Of them already are turning out
their accustomed products to within .
Kew per cent Of the pre-war capacity.
Production Of sugar exceeds tho pre-
war tonnage. Glass factories are re-
sopening. II the iron and steel mills
E,nany plants have resumed operations,
tparticularly In the Liege district,
where some Of the mills were COM
nletely de,noiished and others 20 badly
Managed that entire blast furnaces
had 10 be rebuilt. & Within . year, 1t is
believed. the most important Of these
plants will be operating 70 capacity.
/ The cotton trade pt Client also has
resumed and steamers loaded with
!Ameraoan cotton arc arriving almost
daily. During the German occupation
ali copper fittings were tfsmoved from
tths machines Ia the spinning factor
hes. and some Of these have not yet
b66n replaced.
The linen industry also has taken On
new life, and additional worksrs are
being employed every weak. The ex-
port trade In linen II growing 3ubt -
8: .; A.; .he factories cut
the finished product. ~
\ It Is In the country districts, how
eyer; where one sees the Belgian ct
His best. In the vast garden country
(which stretches from Brussels to the
tsa scarcely a square foot Of ground
b left uncultivated,I 20 anxious are the
people to produce their own food, and
they are working from early morn un-
NIL late at night to attain that end
u; Apparently there Is no scarcity Of
FOOD in belgium. II n costly In towns
and cities, but IN tho country the peo-
pie have now gathered tl,cir first har-
vest sthCe the war, and are IN need "
nothin s. Even. bu tier Or 4. esng sarysd
IN the hotels, and, In every house
There III no longer the fear OF sstarve-
tion which Tor 40 many years made
lie x burden. Many persons are COM \.
~svj0Ood that FtDiH time next year y.
~ ~ eoilstFy very Well on ;thes way
49, 534fSs4-l lft ~ VI sI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

Health Authority eays 4eatss ohouid
Extend Regulations
1By Associated ProAa1

New Orleans. Oct. So.-Heaith
considerations alone have failed to
rouse American cities to The import
ance Of clean meat from sound animals
and proper inspection Of meat estab-
the bureau Of animal industry Of the
department of agriculture, declared to-
day In an address before the American
Public Health Association.
Approximately one.third Of the meat
consumed in the United States IL not
federally inspected. no declared, be-
cause Is sold Within the state whore
IL Il slaughtered. The federal gov
eminent has authority to rss ulats tho
handling Of meat only whom it n pre-.
pared for interstate shipment or ex-
port.
II the entire meat supply Of the
country Is 70 be properly Inspected"
he continued. 1T viii devolve upon tAs
states and municipalities 20 ooxsf the
neld 20 which federal inspection can.
not DO extended"
The need for stats ana municipal
regulation 10 shown. Dr. Mohlsr said
by the number e unscnnA animals
condemned by the federal inspectors
every year. Hs estimated that 100.
1s3 urflt animals were used % human
food from uninspectsd slaughter nous.
% last year, ana declared the actual
number probably greatly exceeded that
figure. IS tho tendency would be 70
send diseased animals to slaughter
houses whore tAete was no inspection.
Municipal and state meat inspeo-,
t!on," he concluded, ''is . asld where
Z crest deal of constructive work Il.
mains to b done. It 10 paramount for
health reasons, and the health sidO up.
peals TO many people. Yet the seo-
nomio side may appeal to q sreat many
moro. Human welfare II the COMMON
cause We arc serving"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

ctaalaberiain's Collie and oiarrhssa
Remedy In Michigan.
Mrs. "A. H. Hall, Caseville Mich,
sayA II wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine. Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy We arc
never without It in the house, and I
am eure It saved our babys life this
summer"
Mrs. Mary Carranstonr Casevills,
Mich, says, 4 have used Chamber
lain's Coiic and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years and Il has always Givsn prompt
Observation-Disclosures, rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Handsome New Buildings

Included in the plans for greater Ellsworth College
are new Music Hail. and spacious Gymnasium one
and general improvements for every department Some
idea Of the Music Hall and Memorial Gymnasium may be
gained from the accompanying illustrations Of front ee-
vaons and floor plans which In accordance with the
most modern and ideas, both to construc
ton and equipment In later announcements will appear
beautiful birdseye view Of the athletic field, which will
inspire enthusiasm and interest in the heart Of every
friend Of Ellsworth. -
The time Is ripe now for definite action the plan in
cludss subscriptions for in keeping with the means
Of those who wish to aid this worthy enterprise. Full de-
tails are being constantly sent out from the campaign
headquarters office at Iowa Falls to which place nqu
les may be made for any information desired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

II you realty h4vs spanash InHasnsa
DO not attempt 6ek-trSltnent WITH
home remedies. a. to bed immediately
and call q physician as onoa.
But there are prsytntive measuSee
which aan prevent your bsine astA0bsd
by this malady. Asn=;cno=E.e ::as
proven efticacious n casss Of Ms
treatment OF sore throat u sT4pps,
tonsilitis, Bronchitis, colds and I'll
troubles resulting from congestion of
the lungs and bronchial tubes. Here
IL plain statement "a Spanish fnf1u-
Sr,sa by the secretary Of the Board Of
Health OF : prominent middle west
state.
This physician maintains that Span.
isf ,Infiuenxa IL like sore throat Ia
grippe, tonsiiitis. brondhitis colds and
similar troubies III that Il 10 caused BY
Infection Of the nasal passages. HI
recommends preyehfns this = and
hence, largely preyentiIS 6panish M
4fiuenSa and e0thsf I1aiAd iss w keep
linG. the na1M 1nAmbfA Mes mont Sand
,pliablo BY ii iiiSlii cf sofps oitys4ntissp-
% appiioete1n . u !, :, S,E
VI 4 - % "A Rf;s;s5 n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Wood for Winter Fuel.

Many farms have available large
quantities Of timber, fallen and other
wise, which the farmer can prof1tably
convert into fuel FOR the coming winter
Il he will provide himself With the
necessary power-operated equipment.
A large amount Of labor required in
preparing drewood has kept many
farmers from using wood for fuel, but
with the high prices for coal It be-
hooves~the thrifty farmer TO- consider
the advantage q investing in . wood
having machine which will make it
possible 20 utilize much timber on his
land at relatively small expenditure
Of labor. A great many farmers al
ready have gasolene engines suitable
for driving such q machine. The lat.
ter Il comparatively Inexpensive. One
outfit can DO the work for several
farmers each year and the purchase
OF a complete ,oatht, including an
engine, to furnish power, may Be
profitable for . group Of farmers or for
one who Il IN a position to do a,certain
amount Of work for his neighborsa
The United States department Of ssri-
culture offers free detailed Information
on this subject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Permanent Endowment

Ellsworth college is organized the plan of the old
line colleges All funds devoted to the upbuildng of
the college and the charging of the of its work and
influence For quarter Of century this institution has
maintained high standard and its students to-day
living monuments to the excellent influence Of Ellsworth
College It has accomplished these results with only
limited endowment but to-day it faces the absolute
essity of eprgng this endowment fund to at least half
million dollars. is equaing the work Of many college
with much greater endowment. These proud facts
to all loyal friends Of Ellsworth.
There can DO investment by the individual that
will yield such satisfactory enduring dividends in
the endowment fund Of Ellsworth College It pays these
dividends in moro efficient life and service through the
generations that follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
ANNOUNCING THE DRIVE FOR
$35O,OOO ENDOWMENT BUILDING
FUND for ELLSWORTH COLLEGE.


f
d pw
ohan eed all
in
andt
aNv.how etnemn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

Safety gloves for naohinists have
been invented, made Of chrome heather
and sswed with steel wire 90 that they
win not rip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
ls.~a BanishIns tho paresrry.
his Poultry brlno, q 600.

One thousand dol1Afs' worth Of poul-
try made up ono item Of tbs sale which
B. W. Hon. Shelby county farmeS held
a few days ago. The poultry was Of
the ptirebred bun Orpinston variety
and hens cold for S3.16 each. Nh and
Mrs. Hon win retire from their farm
and take up their residence In CAiif0r-
MIA. . r- n