davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-13
Americans Are Killed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Ser y j
DIJON, France, May 13.-SeN 4 n
American 1uarrymen were killed y d
dozen injured in dynamite exps
sion at Is-Sur-Tille, it was reporter
today.
Is-Sur-Tille is ten miles north of
Dion and forty miles south of Ghau.
mont.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-13

brave things the officers and men at
his command did.
This is series of addresses Colonel
Smith is making in Iowa, throughout
the United States and all English
speaking nations.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-13
ARAlANT)'S
COMPLEXION POWDER.
MNcL Lille PINK G, While BOXES

Lave you ever used
IL Armand's-the new
wonder-powder in the
Frenchy little pink-and-
white and medallioned
box? Exquisitely soft and
truly invisible, this fra
grant powder clings to
the skin till you battle it
off. Armand's Complex
ion Powder is of rare
purity 1T benefits the
tenderest skin.
In all shades, including
Armand's own new Tint
Natural, Soc and 81, also
silk gift boxes at $3.50,
$3.50, SIS and $40. Carried
by the leading shops
throughout the world.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-13
RECRUITING
v OFFICE OPEN
Sergeant Hardin is Ready to Enlis,
Men Here for Service in Part
K Of World They
@ Desire

Sergeant Hardin is busily engaged
in recruiting work in his office on
the third floor Of the government
building here.
He sends the recruits wherever
they desire to go, all over the world.
He enlists men in all branches Of
the army. Siberian service Is open
only to men of previous army serv-
ice, and colored men go into the
cavalry. But others can go to the
Philippines, to Europe. or almost any
other part of the world they most
desire to see.
The months from the beginning OF
May to October are called the wet
season in Cuba, although rain falls
in every month Of the year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-13

cannot be used to manufacture state
license tags Attorney General Havner
ruled.
In passing the motor vehicle bill the
3Sth general assembly failed to include
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-13
Auto License TAGS.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May, 13.-
Funds appropriated for the chair in
dustry at Fort Madison penitentiary
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-13

When you buy refrigerator here you have the salts
faction of knowing that it is guaranteed to give per-
feet service that it represents the latest and best
that modern refrigerator construction has devised 1t
will pay you to visit our large display and see for
yourself the superior quality of offerings Liberal
credit will be cheerfuliy extended, making it easy for
you to buy now.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-13

in for the occasion made the. arrests.
Several returned soldiers were among
the temporary deputies. No one was
injured in the melee though some
blows were struck, and search of all
the prisoners failed to reveal any
weapons whatever.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-13
....r D. Kennedy Left Many Per.
nanent Monuments Here Where
He Worked So Long as a
Contractor.
BRIDGE AND GAS WORKS
After Helping on Des Moines River
srldqe, He Was Gas Foreman TOR
Years and Later Built Miles
of Sidewalks.

peter ID. Kennedy, who for fifty
rears has been prominently identi-
s;od with the building of Keokuk,
died at his home at 1918 EXCHANGE
street. last evening, after an illness
extending over several months. he
nod been confined to his home since
Ice, November and had been gradu-
sllv falling since that time.
He was born in ireland on June
"a 1S47. and came to this country
With his parents when two years
old He grew to young manhood at
cbickopee Falls, Mass, and after
serving in the civil war as sailor,
came to Keokuk.
His first important work was In
the construction of the Des Moines
river bridge, but he was prevented
from completing the work by sick
ness. After his recovery he entered
the contracting business with the
late Theodore Meyling.
Always Helping Build keokuk.
After several years in that, busi-
ness. he was employed by the Keo-
kuk gas works, where he was fore
man for nineteen years. For the
past twenty years he has been a ce-
ment contractor and has laid many
miles of sidewalks in this city.
He was married ON May 16, 1878, to
Miss Mary A. Schenk, who, with four
daughters and one son, survives him.
The daughters are Mrs. E. p. Ban
non, of Argyle; Miss Josephine Ken
nedy. Miss Frances Kennedy and
Miss Grace Kennedy, all Of Keokuk,
and the son, P. L. Kennedy, also lives
here.
Mr.. Kennedy was throughout his
life devoted member of st. Peters
Catholic church, where the funeral
will be held.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-13

Save money, save time, your health Make sure
that when the hot months you have refrigera-
tor that will not permit ice go waste cause food
to spoil and give you constant trouble besides. There
is no economy in cheap refrigerator, or in allowing
that no longer gives perfect service to remain in
your home Perfect refrigeration is essential to pure
food and good health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
Miss Harriet Challenger spent ycster-

Miss Harriet Challenger spent ycster-
day in Philadelphia
Helen Seller Of Wilmington spent last
evening in this city.
William Davis, who has been visiting
relatives in Detroit, has returned to his
home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brinton of Will
mlngtOn were visitors in this city last
evening.
John Anderson, who resides in Warwick,
Md, is spending several days in this city
Frank Mclzer of Philadelphia spent the
day in this city.
The Trustees of the Commons held
their monthly meeting last evening.
John Toman, who has been home
visiting relatives in this city, returned TO
Baltimore, where he attends ST. Mary's
boarding school.
Edwin Dwight, who has been employed
by the government at the Bethlehem
Loading Go. as assistant chief inspector,
has been transferred To another plant.
Thomas Jopes IS spending several days
in this city
Martin, who is spending the winter in
Florida
George Hearn Of Wilmington is spend
ing several days in this city
Sale of household goods and furniture,
10 TO 2s Gilpin House.-Adv.
Wanted d3 neat-appearing young ladies
to travel. Advertising proposition. Lady
Splendid opportunity To sec
country. Salary, bonus and expenses.
Apply Box Al, New Castle.-adv.
For SaIe-Two small sittingroom stoves
and one sttingroom gas heater Apply to
local correspondent Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Junior Order American Mechanics
Elect Officers for Ensuing
Year.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
New Castle, Jan. Sat meeting of
the Junior Order American Mechanics the
following officers were elected: Counsellor,
Walter Kern; vice-counsellor, George
Kern; financial secretary, Robert Van
tine; treasurer, Harry J. Rothrock; cor
responding secretary, Fred Wilhelme
assistant corresponding secretary, John G..
Leach; outside sentinel, Frank Farmer;
inside sentinel Harry Ingle; warden, Will
liam Thompson; conductor, Morton Ben
nett; representative to State Council,
Fred Wilhelmc
The junior and senior classes of the
New Castle High School will hold m
entertainment and dance in the /. Q. Q. L.
hall at Bear. this evening At s O'Clock.
Everyone is asked 10 help make IT a
success. as the money IS to be used on the
trip TO Washington this spring
Prank Holmes of Wilmington was a
visitor in this city yesterday
Samuel Kaplan, who is employed by
the government at the Bethlehem Loading
Co, has returned to this city after spend
ing week at his home IN Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
BEHIND TRUCE DEMANDS
Germans Have Delivered Only Half
Number Ot Locomotives

Paris, Jan. S--Ten days remain be
fore the expiration Of the time allotted
to Germany for tho meeting OF the arnii-
stice terms Of Marshal Foch, and many
Of the details are still not entirely com
piled with This is particularly true as
concerns Article 4 Of the armistice, re-
garding the surrender Of war materials,
especially guns and ARP ancs
About 5000 motor trucks have been de-
livered, but the number Of railroad en-
gines turned over equals only half the
number. stipulat d in the armistice--
5000 A great number Of the 10000
railway cats in good working order called
for are still undelivered.
In addition naval units, including sub
marines, remain IN German scaports,
although under the terms Of the armi-
stice they should have been surrendered
Added 10 the non-fulfillment Of the sur
render of war paraphernalia is the fail
ure Of Germany 10 abide by ber agree
mcnt to repatriatc Immediately o great
number of Entente soldiers held as pris-
oners. In high quarters here the question
has arisen if, in spite Of Marshal Foch' s
accustomed indulgence, the inter-ollied
command will not be more severe in its
dealings with Germany when the expected
request by that country for further
delay in meeting the allied terms comes
up for discussion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Jan S.-David Devlin, a
Fourth district farmer, died yesterday mt
his home near Cherry Hill, after several
months illness He was about 50 years of
age and leaves a widow.
FIRE early yesterday morning destroyed
the large shed in the rear of Armstrong
mill at North East, by which two auto
trucks and "a touring car elonging TO
Jesse Harvey were consumed IN the flames.
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Bratton. Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. jackson, and MIR. and Mrs
X. r. Frazer of Elkton attended the
funeral of Allen James, formerly of Elkton,
which took place III Milford, Del, yester-
dav Mr.. Jones was a son of the late
William +. Jones, a well-known Cecil
county lawyer
Henry II King and Miss Virginia NJ
Boggs, both OF Wilmington, came to Elk
ton, Monday evening, and were married
hv Rev. G. u. Jones at the NJ. T.. par
sonagc
George III Hammond and Miss Edna
lipplncott, Elkton, and Leland NJ
C0rnett and Miss Eta G.. Bowman of
level were married, yesterday afternoon,
IN Elkton
Cards have been issued for the marriage
az Miss Gertrude Summerill. daughter of
MIS- ]. j. Summerll, formerly of North
East, 10 Lowell Il. Moss of Philadelphia.
They will Re married ut Collingswood,
y j next Saturday
Mrs ii Frank Witworth of Elkton is
spending a few days with friends IN VIII
Inlngton.
\ Dodge automobile was found at the
county almshousc, Yesterday morning,
by Superintendent James Hartnett. The
car evidently had been stolen and aban-
doncd bv the thieves.
j. Dclmar Curry OF Chesapeake City
has secured the position of chief engineer
on the L. : transport Tuckahoe, and will
leave thls week on a trip overseas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
DELAw ARE CITY.

~pe1si Correspondent, - E,ory Evening
pelawar, Ctv Jan Mrs Doral,i
Ashbridg, 81 Washington - q Is - nd
my Il few da, here ,Elth Aer mother
Mr. T. { kcybold
Mrs Francis Lincoln has returned t9
the home q hrr lister Airt Charlie Jci-
ferson after 81 ndug tho HOLIDAYS III
Pmladclpha
Samuel Bright lcit yosterda, ior In
diana where h. pdl pend some time
With hi- wIic family
Mr. HaIrN Grat Nbo h.sS been IN FOR
the past tw8 months uuproEug
tn, contract ior lortIhcaiIsu ,,orb r,
Tort Mot lort du POM nnd for. D,a-
ware his been completed III IIafrA
Clark
r. Nopi, Nha,mau ~n u lIr ud
Mr. i J Nhteiutu ii ttH. plaa ha
bcen mustered 1ui 3: 81 ann. and WIll
resume hl- -tudi, lt DclaNar, Collcge
Mrz N lllau M,-t onuell i, coIVcd word
Yesterday, that Ler -au Garrett. had
arrived IA Net Norb FROM Frauce H.
is ~ present stationed 81 amp Merritt
and expects 70 b. houlr soon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08

Frank Parker Of 600 Walnut street Is
buying all the Liberty Bonds that he can
get o hold of-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

specisi Correspondent u livery Evening
stanton Jan arnCrs Institute
vii be held 81 stanton Hall % Thursday
sfternoon and evening January II Thc
following addresse~ VII d, gwen
">oclal Liie ou the Farm Frank Black
ford. q OHIO
"Labor saving Devices and Homc
Convenience Miss Helen Comstock o.
De,avaTc Colleg.
The Dairv Industry ia New Castle
County, illustrated lecture, r. O. Baus-
man
Care Of Growing ii Poultry, Miss
Clara Nixon
The afternoon session VIII start AT 30
and the evening session Will open al 5
. clock
Other INSTITUTES vii IF h,id rs follows
Hockessln Monday Bear station Tues
DIV Middletowu, Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
NEWS or NEWPORT.
spr~,al Correspondents Of Evegy rventn

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newport, Jan N-.Mls INWARD a
teacher in the Newport public school il
IN q hospital suffering with pneumoni
following an attack ~ spanish influenza
Misses Bessie and Emma Maclarv
were Weekend guest 81 hlT and Alr-
W W. Hopkin~ II philadephia
Miss Anne ~-si'h who la- been con
fined 10 her home ~ illness i convalcs-
eng
Ephraim MNcrs has beer confined to
his home for some time on ac"ouni of
we truub!. ", i dacforlng Wlfh Phil
adelphia specialist and hopes 10 .on hc
able 10 resume has du;Ie> - the Court
House
Miss Rebccca Maci4rv and Miss BESSIE
Jones spent YESTERDAY II PhiiadelphIa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
LEuES TOWN ELECTION.

sp-ial Correspondent. 81 Livery Lyculng
fe,ye>. Jan Ar ~ town election
~aturdav Afternoon Dr jaime 4 Thomp-
,on wa reelected MAJ or and William J
Thompson and Harry Maui were r.
elected commissioners, - serve for two
vcars William J Car~ou VS., elected treas
urcr and Frank Johnson assessor
There VA only ouo tlckcf ~ the held
DR. Thompson has served the town a.
MAYOR for about twenty i car in sue
ceesIun with the exception ol one wear
when Captain Ihon-s j Schelirnger
served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08

II you ever feel distressed after eat
ug b, sure t. take i Stuart Dyspepsia
tablet, For no matter what YOU cat
there viii be DO gas, no sour risings, no
lump IN your throat, no bihousness, no
dark brown taste in the morning. And
should YOU now b. troubled cat tab
let ~ soon a. possible and relief will
come promptly These tablets correct
AZ once the faults oi weak or over
worked stomach, they do the work
while the stomach rests and recovers
Itself Particularly effective are they
tor banqucter- and those whose envi-
ronment brings them in contact with
the rich food apt to cause stomach de
rsngemcn;. Relief III these cases always
brings the glad smile Get q box Of Stu
ar, Dyspepsia Tablets, 80 cents, in
any drug store. BE good to your stomach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
SUSSEX LEVY COURT.

Special Correspondence ~ lNery Evening
Georgetown. Jan : >,i,~cX county
LEVY Court Monday morning. CrcAnl1cd
sor the year hv clecting Commiss loner
frank " Holloway president
Commissioner William Valiant
who for the past two wears has filled the
position oi president. desired that hls
colleague for the past two wears hc chosen
70 the position, and Commissioner Hollo-
wav was unanimously elected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

SPECIAL Correspondents, Of livery Evening
Georgetown. Jan : Revival meetings
have heen started bv Rev ! Barley at
Flrst VI =. Church and WlII y continued
for the next two weeks unl,>, action is
taken bv the health officers because OF
the epidemic 81 flu
Last night business meeting was held
IN the church and II Was dccidcd to install
a steam heating plant Af present thc
church Is heated bS Gas. Whch ha- been
very unsatisfactory durIng cold weather
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08

Funeral services of James +. Hazard,
aged 65 years were held in Angola, Satur-
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. A. +.
Zimmerman.
" osley Joseph has moved from state
senator lIarland VI. Joseph's farm, near
Midway. to the Charles Is. Warrington
farm. and Roy Campbell moves 10 the
Joseph farm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
NEWS or LEwEs.

spoclal Correspondence Of Every Evening
Lewes, Jan :. Charles i Nelson and
Joseph L. Marshall have been appointed
70 audit the town Treasures books
Oscar \ SalmOus 81 thi, town who
y employed ~ fhe Texas 'Gi 60 III ia,
,sean-gang steamer Peansl lvama trad
hny fsstwecn New ok and AtcNcu. il
spending 2 fcp day here with MS tainily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
NEWS OF THE DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Girls Baking and Sewing Club at
Stanton Organized and
Officered.
REVIVAL, MEETINGS OPEN
Women, White and Colored. Vote
at Exciting Town Election
at Milford
REVIVAL MEETINGS OPEN
s....l,l c,nrrcsnondcncc ~ 800 Ercninr

Special correspondence ci f+N'IN tf'hihb
Milford. Del, Jan z At the town
election, Monday. these officers were
elected Mayor, William \. Trultt;
collector and treasurer, John II Roach;
Councilmen' for two wears, Frank Reedv
and Leonard Matthews for one year,
Harry Il Windsor AMI Jamcs 7 Pierce
This Is the seventh year that Mr.. Roach
has been elected collector and the second
Tor both MAYOR Trultt and Councilman
RCedv
The fight was between James q. Sam
nlonds and John II Roach for collector
md Charles Nanev and William \ lrmtt
Tor mavor. The total vote pollcd was
about tbc largest ever recorded Auto
mobiles werr kept busy bringing white and
colorcd women voters 10 the polls. the law
allowing women property owners Ia vote
al town and school elections on payment
uf tax
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
r. {. Kirk Arrives From Overseas.

Mrs L. Clifford Kirk received word
Yesterday Of her husbands safe arrival in
New York He is with the medical dc
tachmcnt, 345th Infantry, S7th Division,
and Is stationed al Camp Merritt He
cXpccts to bc home soon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
BAkING AND SEWING CLUB.

special Correspondence ot Every Evening
Stanton. Jan : \ trlrls Baking and
sewing Club has been organized here and
will meet III the home Of AIRS. G. i.
pickev, club leader. on FRIDAY after
Moons. There are eleven members IN the
club, and IA, first lesson Will bc IN baking
"a biscuits
The following officers have been elect
I'd President Flor,nc, MaclArv; wee
president, hctslnc Ca,7serlna; sccrt,,rv,
Natalie Powell. treasurer Edna laylor-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22


Weather - Idaho Tonight and
Thursday, probably rain or snow
Cooler tonight.
Mrs. E. 0. Nord and little son
Delbert, of Spokane are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Nord's parents, Mr..
and Mrs j. E. Blue.
Dance by American Legion in Egg
gan's Hall Friday night Mann
Brothers Orchestra. Come. 21-5
Mrs. Mae Williamson has returned
from a trip to Settlers, Idaho, where
she was called by the death of her
little grandson.
Archie Blue, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Blue, returned yesterday from
Bremerton where he was mustered
out of the navy after 26 months of
service. Mr.. Blue did patrol work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22
on the Atlantic coast.

Before selling your junk ~ rags
sacks, rubbers, metals, iron, and sec
ond hand goods or hides, furs, wool
sheep pelts, Phone 252 and we viii
call for it and pay the highest price
United Hide d Junk Co. 22W&S
I Special showing and sale of manu-.
facturer's fur samples, Friday, Octo-
Der "a, at The Fashion Shop. %
Mrs. r. j. Seymore arrived in Mos
cow today from Lapwai, to visit two
weeks with her son, Arthur Seymore.
Dance by American Legion in Egg
CANS Hall Friday night. Mann
Brothers Orchestra. Come. 21-5
Special showing and sale of manu-
facturer's fur samples, Friday, Octo-
Der "a, at The Fashion Shop. %
Mrs. J. w. Read of Troy was in
Moscow today to visit, her daughter,
who has recently undergone an opera
ton at the hospital.
Type setting may be eliminated. Did
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22

Iyou notice the Literary Digest of Oc-
ltober IS, typewriter wasn't it? Learn
ltypewriting at the Business Institute
Ills East Third st. 20-2-4
Mrs. M. NJ Finch, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John King
left today for her home at Colfax
Special low price on manufacturers
fur samples, Friday, October "a. The
Fashion Shop. %
Mrs. John Botten went to Troy to-
day to attend meeting of the Ladies'
Aid.
Dance by American Legion in Egg
gan's Hall Friday night Mann
Brothers Orchestra. Come. 21-5
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church met yesterday at the home of
Mrs. y. A. Mcdaniel, Mrs. A. j. Sim
onson, presiding. Over 80 women
present enjoyed a very pleasant after
noon.
H. H. Campbell of Troy was in Mos
COW yesterday.
Train now While your mind is free
and open. A business college training
lis a small investment that pays I'M
counted dividends. Come to the Tech
Inical Business Institute, lis East
Third street 20-2-4
Mrs. G. Bunnell, Mrs. I. 10y and
Mrs. V. Knapp of Lewiston are visit
ors in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Brandt of Spo-
kane were in Moscow Tuesday.
Dance by American Legion in Egg
gans Hall Friday night. Mann
Brothers Orchestra. Come. 21-5
Mrs. E. j. Clarke of Spokane is
visiting few days with her daugh-
ter, who is attending the university
The man who says he can't is us
ually right. You can attend night
school Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day nights at 115 East Third street.
20-2-4
The English Club of The university
will meet this evening in the "Y" hut. |
Mrs. Fl. H. Conwell will read the play,
"Fennell."
Dance by American Legion in Egg
gan's Hall Friday night. Mann |
Brothers Orchestra. Come. 21-5 |
Mrs. Needham, Mrs. Abacromby |
and Mrs. Stacey of Lewiston attended
the meeting of the Eastern Star lodge |
last evening in Moscow
Your evening hours will outweigh !
III the rest-if you attend our night
school and take a course in secretarial
or shorthand Technical
Business Institute, '115 East Third !.
treet. 20-2-4 Il
The intermediate Christian Endea-
7or of the Presbyterian church held
party last evening at the
,hurch. Mrs. j. G. Wooley is super
ntendent of this newly organized So
,iety. Sixteen enjoyed the fun of the
evening. Refreshments were served.
Special low price on manufacturers
ur samples, Friday, October "a. The
ashton Shop. %
Ross and Merit Humphreys expect
0 leave Friday for Seattle, where
toss will take an examination as
aarine engineer. Merit. Humphreys
7ill go to Portland to spend the
J
Evening star., 1919-11-16
80ciebY.

husbands /home. near Granada, the
Spanish ambassadors wife took les
sons from a nearby convent and can
turn out by the yard the variety
known as Spanish lace of intricate
pattern and in perfect Workmanship.
Scores of the socially prominent of
Washington are in the blue book as
lovers and collectors of lace, while an
astonishing number of those whose
names are found daily in chronicles Of
fashionable events record that they
are experts in various French. Italian,
Flemish and Irish lacemaking meth
DDS and hold certificates from well
known schools Of handicraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson are en-
joying the quiet and the outdoor life
at White Sulphur Springs, where the
Greenbrfer had thrill of excitement
last week, occasioned by the rumor of
the visit for the week end of the
Prince Of Wales.
His grandfather the then Prince of
Wales. visited the Old White on his
memorable visit to America. when
great ball was given in his honor.
The young prince has just had re-
markable ovation in Canada. and his
visit in Montreal brought out three
private dances in his honor that will
go down in history as the smartest
entertainment the Canadian city has
ever known. Lady Henriette Davis.
Davis of Montreal, hurried home in
late October from Virginia to give her
dance. the initial one of three. the
others being given by Lady Shaugh-
messy and Col. and Mrs. Frank Meig-
hen.