davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01

~ no es propio supOner que el Sc
nor Rossy este dispuesto pedir
que de no ser Puerto Rico un Es-,
tadO de la Union, viva ell COM
pleta anarquia.
Senior Presidente: Hemos ba-
jadO en- el termino de "A horas de
una gran altura para c0locarn0s
Otra yez Ell ell ambiente de mise
rias y de pequeileces Ell que el par
tidarismo de nuestra polit;ca ha
Ivenido durante 20 ailos ahogandO
al pueblo de Puerto Rico. "El
TEMPO" tiene miedo de que uno
de sus mas cOnnCtados escritores,
de que la figura mas alta y pres
tigiosa del partido republicaio,
haya pronunciado las paIabras
iadependencia de Puerto Rice, v
se vale de un eufeinismo esti:pido
Y desacreditador del gran act0 rra-
hzado aqui aver para hacer nue-.
}amente Ia political de arroyo Y
SentOrrillo que vieAe perturban
DO des>'e hace tanto tempo nues-
ira concieh,;o. 70 someto como
una question de alto nriyilegio dc
la Camara, q. la Camara resuelh
Y consigne en- sus actas, 81 es ver-
dad o no es verdad que estas pala-
bras estampadas en- la edici0n del
peri0dicO Gel TEMPO" del viernes
% de febrerO de 1919 Ell su rumer0
37S1, fueron pronunciadas por ell
Representative Rossy y fueron pro-
nunciadas por ell Representanta
Coll y Cuchi.
Rossy. Seilor Presidente: Yo no
creia que Sc iba a traer esta cues
ton Ell esta fOrma Il la Camara,
pOrque una cOsa son los debates
de una Asamblea deliberante v
Otra cOsa son las manifestaciOnes
que pueda hacer un peri6dico acer-
ca de esOs debates; y no creo que
este esta Camara Ell cOndiciones
de decir 81 10 que dice un peri6di-
co Sc acerca mas men0s la rea-
lidad de 10 que aqul paso; por 10
que recuerdo del debate de anoche.
cOmentandO yo las frases del dis
curse de nuestrO COmiSionadO Re
sidente, repetia POGO mas o menOs
10 mismO que 6l dijO. "Aqul trail
go mi estrella, 81 no me dejais ele
varla en- esa hermOsa constellation
de vuestra bandera, yO me la lleyo
para ponerla Ell una bandera soli-
taria que sostendre con mi Garlic
y con mi fuerza"; y yo die v repi-
to Y repetire siempre, por que no
es la primera vez que 10 pienso,
por que yO me intereso grandemen-
te pOr el poryenir de mi TERRA, Y
81 el pensamiento V la voluntad
mia no pueden perdurar para sal
var su ventura, yO buscare otro
pensamiento V Otra vOluntad Ell
Otra parte que pueda Obtener esa
misma felicidad de mi TERRA. Y
(Contin1a en- la pagina "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01
L A OPERA EN- PONCE

z6, V la pureza de sus agilidades
suscito innumerables ovaciones. Ell
baritone Viglione estuvo colossal.
Ell bajo Picchi fue proclamado el
mejor bajo que nos haya visitado.
Dejamos para 1ltimo el amigo ST.
nagra por haber sido va muy apre
ciado por todos nosCtros, pero 81
antes era apreciado ahora ha en-
tusiasmado. Tai ha sido el exito
de la opera.
G. CGsteaera.
CorrespOnsal..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01
BALES DE OBREROS

FL Comta Obrero de las fiestas
de Carnaval nos invita- para los
bales que tendran lugar el saba
dc 10. Y Domingo 2 de Mario en-
el Teatro Municipal.
Reina gran animation entire el
clemento obrero para asistir a esos
dos g2andes bales.
AgraGecemcs la invitac;on.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01
FL PRESUPUESTO

El GObernadOr INFERNO remiti0
aver la Legislature ell proyecto
de Presupuesto para Puerto Rico.
La Ley Jones lie autoriza para pre-
sentar dicho proyecto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01
Hambe espanosa Pehogado Barcelona esd sin aqua Madrid
sin pan Sc ha iiciado Ia ~mega bmguesa" en- Alenania
ECOS PARLAMENTARIOS
Lo que dijo Rosy Y 10 que djo Ell TEMPO.
La Session de Aver. ~

Coll Cuchi.- .-Seilor PreGidente: !:
Ell todos los peri6dicos que Sc pu-
blican en- la ciudad de San Juan,
ell debate pOliticO' Ocurrido ines
peradamente Ell la session de
aver taryle en- eSta O1mara de
Representatives., ha Ocupad0 casi
pOr enterO sus edici0nes de In
mailana de hoy, menos el peri0-
dico "E1 Tempo, que publica en-
su primera pagina y Ell grandes
caracteres, 10 siguiente: "Sintesis
del debate que anOche tuvo lugar
| Ell la Camara. Rossy.-PidO
que Enionistas y republican0s,
unidos, s0licitem0s el EstadO V
81 no Sc nos c0ncede siga Puerto
Rico su propia suertc. = Coll Y
CucAi En- nombre del partido
unionista ,acepto Ii proposition
del seiior RosSy."
Luego, Ell Ia pagina la, en-
tres medias cOlumnas sc da una
s@mera information Ie. 10 "c'i-
II 70; y Sc repite tsxtualmente
Ii manifestation que sc publica
on -,,s- i'"sina priiner.a .s>.aula cnal
me he referitlo, ailadiendo 10 ST.
guiente, despues de repetir la
manifestation del seiior Rossy:
r"Dclirantes ovaciones acogieroH
estas palabras del senOr Rossy.
Creame ell seiior PreSidente que
a mi no me preocupan, nj me al
teran, nj me quitan el sueho las
palabras que GEL TEMPO" quiera
pOner en- bOca del distinguido
Representante se1Or ROssy, con
buena 0 mala fe. con poca mu-
cha altura de miraS, con extre-
NADIA sinceridad, con cualquier
motive bOndadOso O aviesO: ALA
los Se1Ores de "El TEMPO" con
su cOnciencia Y con la responsa-
bilidad que Ell ell dla de mailana
podrian tener ante ell pals. Per0
las que ponen Ell boca mia, esas
81 me preocupan Y me quitan ell
,uehO y me interesan personal
mente, v ell mi caracter de repre-
sentante; casi me atreveria de-
cir que interesan, tambien, a mis-
1ueridos Y buenos compaiieros y
amigos de este ladO de Ia Cama-
ra, v que es necesario sean recti-
icadas, dejando la verdad en- el
;itio que lie corresponds.
Senior Presidente: no es verdad
que el senor Rossy haya pedido
EN- eSta Camara absOlutamente
NADIA en- la session del - de fe-
brero de 1919, nj 10 que dice "El
Tempo, hi Otra cOsa alguna. No
es verdad que hubiera petici0n o
moci0n ante la Camara, otra que
la de dirigir dos cables: uno al
seiior Mason v OtrO al senior Cor
dova Davila, los que habfan sido
prOpuestOs pOr ell Representative
que habla. Y es la unica verdad,
que en- ell curse de los debates
extraordinariamente generosos Y
altos que ocurrierOn Ell este sa-
lon en- la tarde de aver, el senior
Rossy, EN- la rectifcacion Ultima,
manifesto estas muy pafecidas
palabras, despues de una inte-
rrupci6n mfaA cuando yos no real
mente asumidndO de una manera
expresa la vok de mi partido, pc
ro 81 con tofa la representation
v toda la re$ponsabilidad que i'm
plica el ALTO puesto que yo y el
sefor ROssy oeupamos ante los
demas Jibutados de la Camara
"Oh grfnl Dios de las alturas,
permitfyjhe la oportunidad, di
chose Il iera yo 81 Sc me permitiera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01
UN EXITO SIN PRECEDEN.
TES.
Ponce, Feb. 2S-19.

E4 INIPARCIAL, San Juan.
Mas que entusiasmo ha sido una
scrpresa encrme ell exito sin pre-
cedente de la compania de opera.
Todos esperaban un suceso pero
nadie in triunfo tai como ha sido
Nadine Legat admire al p1blico !,
la suma dulzura, la escuela pura
italiana que Sc reyela en- cada una
dc sus frases encantadoras electri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
CHILD VICTIMS OF AUTO
NEAR DEATH AT HOSPITAL
Jane Fuller and Ethel Lenke Arc Suf-
ferinE From fractured SLuliS
and In Critical Condition.

Jane Fuller and E,hcl I.cakc. tile
two scNcn-ycar-oi victims Of the au-
tomob:ie which crashed into 4 crowd
OF children on FLOYD Avenue, near
Meadow Street, Supday afternoon. were
near death at stuart Circle Hospital
last night.
10th girls are suffering from rrac-
tured SKULLS. Physicians yesterday
found that the Fuller tot had suffered
two fractures and an operation took
place last night IN a nnai effort TO save
her life.
M Lanncs Lieweliyn. seventeen years
old, 1900 Grove Avenue, driver OF the
car which ran into the crowd of chill
dren WAS not taken into Police Court
yesterday morning to answer the
charge OF reckless and careless driving
which was placed against him follow
ing the accident. Ills case was set for
hearing today, while another warrant
charging speeding was stated by tho
Police Department TO have been issued
against him last night. This warrant
had not been served upon the youu:
nIan at late hour.
Physicians held out little hope OF
the recovery OF the TWO sirl victims
last night. The Leakc child is tho
daughter of Hunter Z. Lcakc, 40S North
Meadow Street. and the little puiicr
girl is the daughter of Captain j. Is
Fuller, 1924 Hanover Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
H. c. |. MEET CALLED
FOR DEC. 8 BY GOVERNOR
FirSinians Must Pay Over 20 Cents
for Louisiana Sugar Under
Federal Ruling.
WHOLESALERS GIVE 10 CENTS
kctaiiers Allowed Margin OF 1I-2
Cents Profit Under Regulation Of
Attorncy-Gcncral Palmcr-Short-
age OF Cheaper Grades.

roiIow!ng the announcement ycstcr-
Jay that colonel &. X. Kelley. chair
nan nan OF the Eirsin:a State Council of
Defense had been instructed by At
iIrhcy-Gcncral Palmer TO allow whole
saIerS mere t" buy Louisiana sugar at
- cents a pound wholesale to sell for
pFoht. Governor Wcstmoreland Davis
issued a call for a mass,ncctinE to be
neId Wednesday. December D. in the
state Corporation Commission court
room TO consider methods by which
uae high cost OF living nigh, be re-
duccd."
Governor Davis took :his action on
ne request Of the Attorney General OF
inc Cnited states. In reply to the
OF defense concerning the price which
wholesalers should DC allowed TO buy
sugar TO sci! at profit. the follow ing
answer was received yesterday from
Attorney General Palmer:
Maximum price IS cents for Louis
lana granulated asscntcd TO by this
department. Jobbcrs allowed previous
margin OF approximately Is cents per
100 pounds gross. Retailers allowed
maximum o. IL cents per pound"
Offers Some Hope.
This docs no; mean that sugar in
Htcnmonh VII at once jump to ~
stated last night. and this price only
includes Louis lana refined sugar.
sugar from the Eastern rc!incries will
r. main at the same price and dealers
W az Hvt %" allowed 10 increase inc
Price OF Eastern sugar Colonel Kelley
also said that the state Council Of
Defense had decided not 20 allow re-
taleTs to average their prices on
sugar. or TO soil both grades at an
average price of the total cost of both
Every pound OF Louisiana sugar
bought by merchants in Richmond will
DC kept under surveillance by the
state officials, II is declared. and any
variations from tho rules laid down
VIII bring prosecutions.
This will mean that sugar prices
ern refinery sugar will be on sale.
when il can he procured at II cents
pound or Hndsr. and the Louisiana
product must be sold a; 20 cents or
over by the retailer. IL he is TO make
any prof, by tho transaction. il was
pointed out
Sugar production in the United
states is about 100000 tons yearly.
only about 100000 tons come from
Louis lana. IL is said. the remaining A.
"nc.o tons being The product or the
Eastern rcilncrics.
Much Is Shipped Abroad.
Onc-ttird OF the product. of the
10 contracted for export by Great
Britain.
According TO Colonel Kelley. no price
has yet been set on beet sugar. and
practically tho whole supply of this
commodity is used by manufacturers.
a pound. 1t is said. which is claimed
10 bc very high for this grade OF
sugar.
Normally beet sugar sells at abou.
ten points under the price OF the
Eastern refined product. and ninety
points lower than the Louisiana re-
Gncd grades.
Inquiries were made concerning the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
s1oo. 900 Mil F,re .t Greenyine.

s1Oo, 900 MIL Fire ut GreenviT1e.
GREENNII.LE. S. G.. Nov. 2t.-Fire
OF unknown origin today destroyed the
oil mill. Sinnery and fertilizer plant
of the Fountain Inn o.! and Manu-
ia cturing Company. causing loss Of
property estimated az 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

fully over the oysters TO remove AM
1 n OK shell. Chop the oysters very
n mne and then return them to the
WISER hquid Add one tablespoon Of
Uutter and n tiny pinch OF thyme:
men heat 10 the scalding point and
In Two and one-haif cups OF scald-
remove from the hrc and serve. ScaiI
INC milk in double boiler.
Horton Brsun Bread
race IN mixing bowl
one hal: cup OF cornmcal,
onc-half cup OF barley flour.
onc-half cup OF rice -four,
one teaspoon OF salt,
Onc-half cup or molaSses.
One level teaspoon OF soda
one and one-quartcr cups OF sour
milk.
Beat to mix and then pour into we'll
creased one pound empty coffee cans
and place in deep saucepan. Fill
the saucepan wo-thirds fun OF boil
ing water. Boil steadily for one and
tcree Quarter hours then remove the
warm oven for three quarters hour to
dry out.
Next come the fish balis-not The great
round old fashioned grease soaked one
OF commerce, but the dainticst golden
brown balls the size OF bantam eggs.
.ried in smoking hot fat and laid on
snowy white napkins in piles. with
sprigs OF parsley stuck between them.
Cousin Hetys Fish Rails.
Time was" said Cousin Hctty, when
&C used to fake out fish. but since
brother and old Amos went into the
hsh business: &c generally use the
shredded fish"
Recipe for four people. Open a
package o; prepared shredded goldfish
and then turn into piece of cheese
oiota and plunge four or five times
into d large bowl OF hot water. Squeeze
dry. Cook and then mash sufficient
potatoes 10 measure three cups and
then add the prepared fish and,
Two tablespoons OF grated onion.
-Four tablespoons OF finely minced
parsley,
One teaspoon OF paprika.
Onc-quartcr cup of milk,
Two tablespoons OF butter.
Beat hard 20 mix thoroughly and
then mold into small balls, roll in
-four, dip in beaten egg and milk and
then roll in fine crumbs and II? until
golden brown in not fat.
Bannocks.
For four people. Place IN sauce
pan
Two cups Of boiling water,
One half teaspoon of salt.
TWO tablespoons o. maple sugar,
-Four tables poems or sirup,
Thrcc-Quartcr cup OF cornmeal.
Cook until IL is - thick corn'ncai
,nush, then let cool. Spread very thin
on we'll creased baking sheet brush
" it'll melted shortening and bake in
hot oven. In the days OF long ago
ixi csc bannocks were usually baked
be fore the open fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
PUPILS TO CONTRIBUTE
school Children VIII Donate Small
sums tn Make In Deficit fn
ODrD-tir Fund.

Richmond school children will go to
their classroomS "Wednesday in a spirit
OF Thanksgiving. bearing with them
small money contributions AZ their an
nual donations to the tund for the chill
dFcn who attend TIL. opcn-air classes.
Free lunchconS furnished the
pupils in the opcn-nir classes and the
city appropriateS $4,000 annually for
this. but tn: high cost OF food has in
creased expenses TO near $4,000 To
help make up this deficit the other
children arc arranging to place their
nickclS and dimes in the fund for the
opcn-air classes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
VOTES FOR IMPROVEMENTS
fOsnoke Authorizes $500, oGa of U.ns,
Tor streets and Rond. and
Sc5O,O0D for sewers 3

ROANOKE. Nov. :4.-Freeholder4 ~
the city today voted in favor OF !.
bond lssue Of SJ0D.oOO FOR street and
highway improv su,ents. $25n.oe0 rDr
sewers. and 100000 for schools
y majority OF 1903 against a $3.50 )
coo bond issue for markets and $50
600 Tor parks. was recorded. :.
Send Interned German Sailors Uom.
RIO JANEGRO. Nov. ot-Former
German merchant sailors. who h1vs
been informed 1T Southern BRAZILIAN
ports during the war. sailed for C;er.
many today via Rotterdam, on boar;
the steamer AvareEne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage Licenses.

Harry Milton Br2udricis tb). Richmond
JOS. ph!ne Clark CD. Richmond
clifford Smith t33) Richmond.
Edith Carlyle Dalton CD. Richmond.
Eugene Morton tz;). Richmond.
Arlethia Batcman Go. Richmond.
Jesse Raymond Bowles tcD. Richmond.
Sadie Morton James tSD. Richmond.
Edward b. Jackson t23>. Richmond
O.a Lea stanley cd. Richmond.
Allen Murr.- Stinson CAY. Richmond
Louisa Stuart Goodc COZ. Richmond.
John DeeminE tss). Richmond.
Alice NJ. Stewart tS2). Richmond.
Russell r, Jones CID. Richmond.
Eta NJ y Thompson (2D. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS
.rhe Old Homestead" a, the strand.

"The Old Homestead" at tho strand.
The thcatcr week opened At the
Academy last night with that excellent
play, the old Homestead"
The cast was we'll balanced and the
four acts we'll received by very APP
prccistivc audience. While there was
whole play. this was more than onset
by many ludicrous situations.
The character acting. OF William
Lawrence as Inc old New EnSla nd
above the average. Harry l.. Baker as
cy Prime. and Oscar sidney: as Seth
Perkins. as well as the old Home
cad double quartet. came in for
.arEe amount OF ~cll-deserSed APP
Lyric nil IL Different.
As 4 PFC -ThanksSivinG offering IN"
bill a the Lyric Thcatcr for the nrst
half OF tho week is somewhat different
in it's variety of acts. Low Wilson. the
man by himself. termed as the variety
boy, entcrtains in vaudeville alpha
bet from 4 TO u. 1t is impossible to
describe Mr.: Wilson's act, but he has
pcEEy arc something different. man
and dog Mr.. Foster. the man, and
Peggy. the Edit k-9. The dog was pur-
chased for Two bits" and being
lion. Wonderful animal intelligence is
display ed by Peggy. a comedy sketch,
THE Melody Shop, as presented by
Fred Ardath e. Co. is full OF comedy
outburst OF jazz and blues Is some
W hat novel musical act. The clever inn
of a popular screen favor
lite and the musical offerings of this
mine strength is displayed by the
Donald Sisters. original CvmRastS. De-
fance o. equilibrium and tho herculean
strength OF this parr is amazing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

Prices OF 10 i!siana susa- by The Njr-
sinia state Council, OF Defense on tho
rcuucS; Of firms here who found that
they were able to procure this grade.
although unable 10 get the lower
priced kind
Call for Meeting.
instructions issued by Goterno:
Davis yesterday 10 Cac state Council
OF Defense regarding the calling o. a
meeting concerning the high prices
here on December .. read:
AT the request OF the Attorney
General OF the United States. I AIN
calm. meeting. to be held in the
Senate hall at Richmond. Wcdne sday.
December 3. 1919. at IL o'clock y. NJ.
to consider methods by which the high
cost OF living may be reduced. and to
consider such concerted action may
DO necessary on the part OF the Nir-
Einia officials to secure proper en-
iorccmcnt OF the law having TO do
with this subject. we'll 20 in
dictate such further remedial lcgiSla-
ton may he desirable to secure at
the next session of the General AS
Scmbly Of Virginia.
You arc earnestly urged 20 attend
this meeting"
Governor.
Colonel Kelley stated yesterday that
all efforts far TO lind man who
would act as "a chairman of the fair
price fixing committee. which has been
appointed here, have failed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov. 2i.-Daniel
r. Staples and Miss Beuiah Weldon. both
Of King George County, were married Sat
urdsy a. tho Baptist parsonage In thay
county. Rev. A. ". Graves performing the
ceremony.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov al-Henry
Scott End Miss Maud lnsco-. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Inscoe. both OF Kin:
George County. were married few day.
ago in that county. Pew. W. r. Warren Of
iicia,inE. A reception followed At the home
or the Erooma mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Is TREAT IN VERMONT
MIS- NJ A. Wilson Leaves Work Of Teaching Naval Re-
cruits How to Cook and Sees Turkey Dav
Spread in Green Mountain State

wright. 1919. by Mrs. NJ. a. Wilson.1
INC declining year grows gray and
dun,
rather Time hcralds November, bleak
and Scrc,
While We, from our sumptuous har-
vest store,
WITH God all praisinE. draw our
THANKSGIVING cheer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
rook OUT DREADFUL SORENESS.

When the Kidneys are %eakened or
overworked so that they fail TO hitter
and throw all impurities out of the
blood. the poison remains in the sys-
TEN and backachc. soreness. lameness
and rheumatic pains arc likely 10 de-
velop. Mrs. David Henry, IS S Lin
coin Ave. Washington, y. J.. writes
"Foiey Kidney pills are doing me much
good. both my kidneys and tho rheu-
matism. They took all the dres dfu
soreness out of my limbs" Sold
NORTHUMBERLAND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect,
lctsl be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing in the
head. There is only ono Bromo Qui-
nine" T.. W. GROVES signature on
tho box. 3oc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
Old People Who Are Feeble and
Children MIN Are Pale md Meak

Would he greatly benefited by the
General Strengthening Tonic Effect OF
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC.
builds up the whole system. 4 Cen
cral Strengthening Tonic for Adults
and Children. 60c.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

At last a Tooth Paste that really
accomplishes desired results.
Has exceptional cleansing and
whitening qualities. A refresh
ing, purely antiseptic dentifrice
that leaves a delicious taste and
sweet breath. Neutralizes acid
ity and keeps gums in healthy
condition. A trial tube will de-
light you or money refunded.
Distinctly different from ordin-
airy tooth pastes-made of the
purest ingredients by expert
chemists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
Winchester, Ind.

Mesdames James P Goodrich, w. o.
c. C. Markle, j. T. Norman and B.
Coats, j. j. Pretlow, J. E. Hinshaw,
e. Hinshaw attended the Eighth Dis
trict Convention of Women's Clubs,
held at Anderson, Wednesday. Mrs.
Goodrich and Mrs. Markle were speak
ers. The next meeting of the fedora
ton will be held in Winchester.....
Mrs. James Stanley is entertaining
Mrs. Dora Robinson of Parsons, Kas.,
Mrs. Ethel Allen of Bloomington, Ind,
and Mrs Ina Stanley Hartman of Okla
loosa, Wis. Mrs. Dean Purdy en-
tertained the Emanon girls at her
country home, south of the city, on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Charles
R. King has returned from Hartford
City where she visited her sister,
Mrs George Neubauer.. Mrs. c. B.
Courtney, who was honored at the
state w. r. C.. convention by being
elected state president, was surprised
Friday by large company of friends
who came to offer congratulations.
Miss Ethel Jones has returned from
a visit with friends in Richmond.
Mrs. C. " Graft was hostess to the
Thimble club Wednesday afternoon at
her home on West South street. A
mQSlcal QTOSIdu was gwen ny 2Adl-
iory Graft and Margaret Draher. The
hostess served a choice luncheon.
Miss Mary Wysong entertained the
French class and teacher, Miss Jess
Crutcher at a French party Tuesday
evening, at her suburban home. $500.
Mrs. Hazel McNabb of Rushsylvania,
O.. is the guest of Mrs. Jennie Farlow
Mrs. Chase Nichols is the guest
of relatives In Indianapolis. -. Mrs.
Jennie Farlow al daughter, Mrs.
Ohio Moorman. n4ye returned from
Richmond where they were called by
the death of " 5. Farlow's sister, Mrs.
Matte Po1Sed Mrs. Earl Hinshaw
and daueh.sr CT Richmond are here
the guee S of relatives. The Past
Grand association met Wednesday aft
ernoca with Mrs. Mary Reinheimer,
Car. street. Magazines readings were
given by Mesdames s. d. Coats and
I4uzena Coble.