davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-07
SANITARY CORPS CUT.
0mcer Personnel Minimum Of 283
on October 81 Ordered.

Reduction In ofdcer personnel Of the
Sanitary Corps Of the Army to a mini
mum of 283 officers has been ordered by
the surgeon general, effective October 81
Eext. This corps was organized during
the world war and at one time included
2,919 officers.
Those to be retained will continue on
duty at Army hospitals and in the pur-
chase. storage and traffic division, gem
eral staff.
Evening star., 1919-10-07

tanning in breezy bits Of mirth and
melody: Herbert's leAping dogs, 2
novel act that won applause; Fred
Berrens, who played the violin well
and strengthened his act with the
assistance Of an electric piano: a jazz
comedy, "On the Ragged EDGE" by
Frances Nordstrom. which was re-
warded with many laughs, and Cora
Youngb1ood and her brass band. just
back from overseas. The Kilograms
and Current Topics conclude the en-
tertainment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
PLENTY OF AUGUST
BASEBALL BARGAINS
Phi% " i'll Play Eight
Double Headers Before
Customers This Month;
Tuo Dual Bills A,ray
PERRY MOVE FOOLISH
By EDVVIN J. POLLOCK

rAIIING IN line with tho trend Of tbs
( L
i,c o,l o,b,r soI,. oro hitting +bs
mn,
th'll August oAS'oaI hafEa'hN' Anu
Judging from the products exhibited in
thc ,vcst Bokcr has nm attractive brand
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nn,a,,o
Double headers ar" getting to no as
romu'"n rs fingers. Thcy'r re always on
'nn say doHbi'. .hCId0rS '1"Sr roy
",,'' I,r'H y "'y no o'"'o "o0"' W.
"l P'''S'
DUII EAGGERTY. the boss Of the
%ntiritv Cl,h claims hc bos shared
ct. n,.,,. ,,I ,rar, Do,,,re from thc
g.. a., ,I ,i,',a por,., !. SIoted to fling
ora;ms, IT,rro,rgotc in tho twilight
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
CIRCUIT RACES At
BELMONT POSTPONED.
Muddy Track crimps Grand Cir
cult EVents-Double Programs
Tomorrow and Saturday
BIG MATCHES TO BE RUN
BY JAMES S. CAROLAN

Today's program of the Grand Cir
Park was called off just before noon
owing to the muddy condition of the
track, caused by the heavy rains Of
yesterday and this morning. Al Saun-
dcrs. secretary of the meeting, an
nounccd that double programs would be
held tomorrow afternoon and on Sat-
urday.
The postponcmcnt will do some good.
1t will enable Miss Harris NJ. Direc-
tum ]. and the other starters in the
free for all pace to arrive here in plenty
of time to get rested before racing.
These SpccdcrS were delayed in transit
from the North Randall track in Cleve-
land.
La Princeton is booked to take a
smash at the track record of 2.01%
now held by st. Frisco tomorrow.
Brcnking track record under pres
ont conditions is as soft as swimming
the English channel in n gale.
Il. +. CRomcol BiGgs will be among
those present. The new Grand Circuit
announcer and starter went over so
big in his debut that lie has clinched n
job for life.
The feature race on tomorrow's pro-
gram will be the Winoga Stock Farm
oil trot carrying a purse of $4,000.
Edward T. Stotesbury will present the
cup to tho winner.
Nineteen now arc listed to start. As
vet none of the scratches have been an
nounccd. Secretary Saunders said there
was n chance of virtually ali those en-
tered facing the starting line.
Other events booked for tomorrow are
the Nawbeck $4,000 2.17 trot. the Bull s
Head =. is trot and the COS pace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
Giants Slam Red
Huriers i'm Second

Contlnued From Page One
and. aided by a very bum decision on
Benton by O'Day, four runs were
scored. With that lead of six tallics
the Giants had lots of confidence and
played like champions.
First Inning
Rath was safe when Fletcher messed
up his groundcr, Daubert flied to
Kautf. Chase made Il great stop on
Groh'S grounder and converted it into
double play with throw TO Fletcher
after touching first. No runs, no hits,
one error.
Burns walked. Young cracked dou =
bic along the left field foul line, scoring
Burns. Fletcher sacrificed, Groh to
Rath. Frisch hit to Rath and Young
was out at the plate, Rath to Bill Rari-
den. Frisch stole second. Chase sin
gled to center, scoring Frisch and tax
ing second on the throw in Kauff
ended the inning with foul to Rari.
den. Two runs, two hits, no errors.
Second Inning
Roush popped to Fletcher. Ncale
famed. kopf was thrown out by Xim-
norman. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Bressler replaced Magec in left field
and Luque now pitching for Cincin-
natl.
Zimmerman famed Snyder was
thrown out by Luque. Benton soaked
a single to center. Burns walked.
Young singled to left, filling the bases.
Fletcher singled to left. scoring Ben
ton. Frisch raped single down the
third base line, scoring Burns and
Young. Bressler's throw to the plate
was wild and it rolled into the Giants
dugout, allowing Fletcher to score while
Frisch went TO second. Frisch stole
third. Chase grounded to Groh. -Four
runs, four hits, one error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
We're Through Says Perry,
Also Speaking for Rogers

'NWe're through, said Scott
Perry on behalf of himself and Tom
Rogers. when asked why both pitch
ers had jumped the AS. IAN year
we have been pitching our heads off
to win games, and there hasn't any
thing been done to strengthen up the
team behind us. What fun is that?
l can have a better time playing ball
around with teams that are trying to
win their games, and i guess maybe
can make a living that way, too.
Can't we, Tom?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
'BOne Head" Play
GiUeS Cards Lead

'Inrk5urnr. No runs, no hits, no or
rOrS.
bancroft and Blari.hurnc walked.
Williams was hit by nitched ball,
NIIing tn" hasc,. After this May was
lankcd and Am"s went in to pitch for
1t. Louis. ifnnrroft scored ON McuSnl
Sarriir" fly to li"nthcotc. Bluckburnc
holding second. Backburnc went tr
third and Williams to second on wild
pitch. AmCs tossed out I.udcrus. Black
burn" holding third. Cravath was pur-
p"Scly passed. filling the bases. Pau
l"tto flied to Lavan. One run. no hits
no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

"Rattcd for Packard in ninth.
Home run-Cravath. Two base hits
Ludcrus. Stock. .; ClCmonS. Struck out
BY Packard. | by Doak, 1. Base on
balls-Of Packard. |; off Doak. J..
Double plays-Bancroft to PnuIctte to
l.udcrus. Umpires--McCormick and
Harrison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
S. & c. TO PLAY CAMDEN

Jersey Team Meets Local FASTENERS
on Saturday
The Camden City baseball team,
nilotcd by Jack Yost, invades this city
Saturday TO engage tho Strawbridgc &
Cloth"r Club.
The J"r>oyitcs gave StctSon hard
game in the earlier part of the season.
Camden will present strong line up
Saturday. TydmHn. western coast
pay"r; Glcndennug, Il former Tuivrr-
Sity of Pennsylvania lad the Dickinson
brothers, aud others will be in the
lineup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
PoInsette Wins New York Title

Nav York. AUG. IT, -- 4 f. Poius' tte,
champion OF me New York Newspaper Golf
club, won chief honors in the C,ty, tourna
links yesterday In the final round he de-
fcatcd w +. Purcell, Of Dun"oodie. up
and 4 to play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
Fourth inning

PauIrtt" and LudcruS retired Heath
cote. Stock died to PnulcttC. Horns
by was SAT" on Bancr0ft's boot. Horns
by Stodr second and went to third
when Tragrcssor threw the ball into
center field. Mcllrnry walked. Double
steal was tried and il worked success
fully. lIoruSby scoring. Tragrrssor
protested tn" decision and tried to i'm
press Ills objection by throwing the
ball on the ground. MrIlcnry scored
while the ball was rolling toward the
pitchers box. Dillhorfrr ont. Smith.
Paulcttr to IMdcrus. Two runs. no
hits. three errors.
Crnvalh out. Stock to Miller. Pau
lettc beat ont IL hit to lIornshy. Ira
grcsSor flied to MclIcnry. Smith
doubted to center. sending Panlcttc to
third. Bancroft walked, filling the
hNSrS Blackburn forced Bancroft,
Stock to T.avan. No runs, two hits no
errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

Tenth Inning

to Roth to Doubort NJ rms ono bit
no errors.
lehth inning
to,,t"J 1" ~ "rm ,Ia" ~ ,r,,','' CnT '"up,'
out on strikes Eo rms no hits no
errors
Er;sob oro,,,dod 70 D,uhort Cboso
was out Kopf to Daubert. Ring tossed
out Kauff. No runs, no hits, no errors.
''e'e''" hi'"''lS
honSh grounded to ,friSrh. NcaI"
bounced Single OFF Fletcher $ chest.
Frisch to Chase. No rms ono hit nn
errors.
Zimmerman wos ort Rinr to D,,,
bert. Ncalc caurbt NIcCortv's Iiror
Ring tossed out Tonry. No ruu. M
hits. no errors.
r,,..
"'''h inning
Wingo flied to Kautf Zimmerman
and ''haS" disposed Of Ring. Rath lifted
To loung. No runs, no hits. no errors.
hurhS singled to left amid dclirious
Ch"'rS' lie was forced at second by
l""hg' hing to kopt. Fletcher forced
r"unE' RAIN I" hopt. frlSch flied to
i'o"H"' 40 runs on" NIT no errors.
Thirteenth Inning
D,,,hon. ~.
GroI,,. no., 70 ,""'' ,N''' r""sn'
", ,,,,,, -, "'' ''''o" u N"uh 3
-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
Second Inning

ilornShE out. Blackburn to LudcruS.
MrII"nrN out the sam" way. Dillhorfrr
was Nnl" when rravath mulfcd his long
t% Miller fuulcd to blackburn. 30
runs, no hits, one error.
TragrcsSor popped to Lavan. Smith
struck out. Bancroft flied to MrIIcnry
No runs. no hits, no errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
Third Inning

lavan flied to Williams. Amcs was
called out on strikes. Smith popped
to Paulcttc. No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
blackburn" lifted MclIcnry. WI
IiamS singled to right center. Mcu~rl
singled to loft, sending Williams to
third. Mcu;ol went to second on the
throw to third. Tudcrus lined to La
van, who tagged Mcusrl off second, com
plotting double play. No runs. two
hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

famed. Blackburn tnrcw ont Schultz.
no runs. no hits. no errors
Adams sir,,Iod .. .i,,,,. ...,. nj.
ard fouIcd to IIorpsbv DonK tbrcy
out bancroft. Adams roirc r. second
IIcathcotc got MI sct undrr KIockburn's
fly and then droppcd if. Adams scor
ing. Williams poppcd tn stock One
run. one hit. one error
Eighth inning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
PhillieS Ball Park, Aug. 14.-Th

PhilieS Ball Park, Aug. 14.-The
Thils dropped tho opening game to st.
Louis in the double header here this
afternoon. but .Gavvy Cravath's stock
did not go any. The Cards won t to ..
But when the second game started tn"
crowd was still cheering Cravath. The
Phil manager gave the 5000 spectators
thrill in the last half of the ninth when
he battcd for Packard and sent the ball
sailing over the right field fence tor
home run. Unfortunately no one was
on base.
The Cards hit Packard often and
hard. They bunrhcd their binglcs main
/ ly in one inning.
First Inning
Schultz flied to Williams. Bancroft
tossed out IIcathcotc Stock lined to
Packard. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Bancroft lined to Schultz. Lavan
threw out. Blackburnc. Williams
grounded to Miller. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Second Inning
Hornsby flied to Williams. McIIcnry
singled to left. Clcmons hit into "A
double play. Bancroft to PaulcttP to
. Iudrrus. No runs, no hits. no errors.
MouScl was safe on Stocks boot Iu-
dcrus doubled sharply to left, Mcusel
going to third Callahan struck out.
Paulcttc walked. filling the bases
Adams famed. Packard also struck
out. No runs, one hit. one error.
Third Inning
Miller was out. Bancroft to Ludrrus.
Blackburn threw out Lavan. Packard
and LuderuS retired Doak. No runs.
no hits. no errors.
Bancroft out, Miller to Doak Black
burn lifted to Hcathrotc. Williams
grounded to Miller. No runs, no hits.
no errors.
Fourth Inning
Bancroft made neat stop and throw
on Schmidt'S groundCr. IIcathcotc sin
glcd to right. Paulcttc threw out Stock.
IIrathCOtC advancing 20 second. Ban
croft throw out Hornsby No runs, onr
: hit. no errors.
DOak tossed out Mcusel LudcruS
walked. Callahan forced Luderus, Mil
Ter to Lavan.. Lavan threw out Pau
lettc. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
McIIcnry beat out slow hit toward
third. Clcmons forced McIIcnry, Pack.
ard to Bancroft. Miller was thrown
ID1 I.l,, 7 4
liams. No runs, one hit. no errors.
Adams was out, DOGk to Miller,
Packard famed. Bancroft walked.
Hornsby threw ont Blackburne. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
Sixth Inning
DOak singled to left. Schultz placed
a single in the same place. Doak sDrint-
! ing to second HcathcOtp beat out a
! hit along the first base foul line. filing
the bases Stock doubled to left CEN
ter. scoring Doak and Schultz and
sending HeathCotc to third. Hornsby
| singled to left, scoring Heathcotc. but
! Stock was ont at the plate. Callahan to
! Adams. Hornsby took second on tho
return throw. McHenry walked and
Hornsby was out stealing third. Adams
to Blackburnc. .ClcmOns doubled over
Williams's head. scoring McHenry.
Miller ended the disaster by lifting to
Paulette. Four runs, six hits, no
errors.
Williams singled through Miller.
Meusel flied to Heathcote. Ludcrus
singled to center, sending Williams to
second. Callahan popped to Lavan.
Paulctte forced Luderus at second,
Lavan unassisted. No runs, two hits,
| no errors.
Seventh Inning
Lavan fouled to Blackburn. Doak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
u hat May Happen
in Baseball To-day
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati. :; New York. 3.
Cincinnati. 3; New York, . ed Eame).
Chicago, I: Brooklyn. 3.
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago. ed game.
Pittsburgh, 2: Boston. ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
First Inning

Kopp walked. Thomas famed. and
SEVERED to Gerber doubled KOpp trying
to steal. Walker singled to left. Burns
doubled along the left field foul line,
Walker stopping at third. Witt out,
Austin to Sislcr, No runs. two hlts'
no errors.
Austin walked. Gcdcon sacrificed.
Naylor to Burrus. jacobson out, Witt
to Burrus. Sislcr beat out IL high bound
er through Thomas. Austin scoring,
Sisler out stealing. Perkins to l'ugan.
One run, one hit. no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

Schultz flied to Williams. Bancroft
tossed out IIcathcotc. Stock lined to
Packard. y" runs. no hits. no errors
Bancroft lined to Schultz. Lavan
threw out. Blackburnc. Williams
grounded to Miller. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

Rath worked Toney for pass. Dau-
bert forced Rath. McCarty to Fletcher.
GrOh fouled to McCarty. Roush beat
out an infeld hit, his fourth safe wallop
of the, day. Neale popped to Frisch.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Zimmerman flied to Neale. McCarty
was thrown out by Groh. Toney struck
out. No>runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Kopf fouled to Young. Magee was
out, Zimmerman to Chase. Wingo dou-
bled TO left. Ring was thrown out by
Fletcber No runs. one hit. no errors.
Burns fanued, Young singled to left.
Flstehst bit iase = double play eroh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

Miller was out. Bancroft to Ludcrus
blackburn threw out Lavan. Packard
and LuderuS retired Doak. No runs.
no hits. no errors.
Bancroft out. Miller to Doak. Black
burn lifted to Icathcotc. Williams
grounded to Miller. No runs, no hits.
no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
Fourth Inning

Bancroft made neat stop and throw
on Schmdt'S groundCr. IIcathcotc sin
glcd to right. Paulcttc threw out Stock
TcathcOtc advancing 20 second Ban
croft threw out Hornsby. No runs, on,
hit. no errors.
Doak tossed out Mcusel. Ludcru.
walked. Callahan forced Luderus, Mil
Ter to Lavan.. Lavan threw out Pau
lettc. No runs. no hits, no errors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
The Horoscope


The sidereal forces in operation
on this day make for troublesome
and perpleXing conditions both in
business and in domestic affairs.
There is some probability of a re-
moval. change or journey which
should be turned TO advantage by
the exercise Of a degree Of precau
ton especially guarding against
fraud. treacherv or subtle attack
With this warning. commercial
transact ions signing of papersN con
tracts. etc. may proceed under the
favoring influence Of moon semi
seNtile Mercury Similar preCau-
tions against duplicity and under
hand methods should be used in all
domestic. anectional and social at
fairs which are an under an un-
friendly Venus as we'll as share in
the sinister sway of moon afflicted
by Neptune
Those whose birthday IL is may
have year OF doubts and perplex
ing problems. They should be care
ful in an dealings. = child born on
this day, while being clever and
original. may be careless. uutidy and
perhaps erratiC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
The Joy ofGreat Stories

And then" said the one We loved
best OF all. the princess held out
her beautiful hand all ringed with
pearls and diamonds and saphires
and rubies and the prince bowed
and kissed the hard OF the princess.
And all the ladies in waiting wept
and all the gentlemen in wait ng
bowed. and all the men-at- arms
threw up their hats and cheered.
and then-they went in to supper.
The table was Of solid silver and
the dishes We're all Of gold and w.
DRY. and they had chicken pot pie
and chocolate layer cake. and hot
biscuits and honey. and gooseberry
pie and lemon meringue. and eight
kinds Of ice cream.
And after supper the prince and
princess were married. and they
rode away in the moonlight the
prince on a noble black charger and
the princess on a beautiful white
Palfrey and they were happy ever
after"
The next evening she told il 10
Us again-the old story about the
sleeping beauty and the prince who
woke her with kiss. And if she
forgot one single thing or left out
one single biscuit from that amaz-
ing wedding feast. or didn't men
ton the ice cream, the evening was
failure
When We came TO read the story
ourselves. ] think we were all bit
disappointed. for there wasn't a
thing about ice cream or cake. or
hot biscuits and honey.
These children Of today. how are
the old fairy tales going TO look TO
them when they read them-or
won't they read them at all?
What's the world coming to.
when we begin TO prefer condemn
ed literature. if # should really
turn out that we prefer it? A con
densed Dickens, an epitomized
Thackeray. Dumas in tablet form ?
What does Dickens amount to- with
Dickens left out
Dear Old Friends.
What is il that makes YOU re-
member David Copperfeld- the fact
that David's mother died when he
was years old. and ne went mp 20
London TO make his own way. and
married on such and such a date a
Miss Dora Spenlow and buried her
and married again a Miss Agnes
Wickfeld-like "a man i'm the first
volume OF Who's Who?
What do YOU care about David.
anyhow? What YOU love and re-
member is Hen Peggoty and the
way he grinned. sheepishly. from
under his sou'wester. and little EN-
~ and how she looked when she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
Personals

Mr. and Mrs Stuart Barlow and
daughters. Lou Allie. Nancy and
Viola of St Joseph. Mich. were the
guests sunday of DR. and Mrs II.
ID. Coon. 625 y Main 81
Mrs. A. H. Mccullough and Mrs
Sadie Dumas and daughters. Juan
tia and Pauline. were the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Juday.
516 ID f.. Wenger ST.
George Joseph Of Wabash Ind.
spent Saturday and sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Drake. 516 f. Wen
ger ST
Miss MAY Stella and William
Mallmberg of Chicago were the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George y. Long. e3l r. Donald ST.
Miss Florence Forster. 20 y La
fayette blvd. returned Saturday
from an eight weeks eastern trip
including New York city. Boston
and Northampton. Mass. and re-
turning by way OF Hamilton Ont
Mrs Barney Richter of Chicago
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben SLIDER. 226 ). William ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

tertained by Mrs. .. :. Taylor $50
s. Main ST
A masquerade party will be held
by the members OF the Aurora Bible
class of the Trinity Presbyterian
church at the home Of Mrs. r NJ.
Walden. OF River Park
Mrs George Wyman's sunday
school class will hold ar all day
meeting In the parlors Of the First
NJ. r. church TO sew for the or
phans' home
Mrs Isaac Farneman 1918 :
Michigan ST. will entertain with a
thimble for members OF the old
Time Friends club
THURSDAY.
The Friendship class Of the First
n r. church will hold its regular
meeting.
The Bee Hive club viii he enter
tanned az the home OF Mrs. NJ L.
Knight. 5I3 +. South St
4 thimble will be held by the
members Of the Helena Rebekah
lodge in their hall.
The Eureka club will be entertain
ed by Mrs Matte thinner Lincoln
way W.
Mrs Elmer Daicey. 1885 Yukon
av.. viii entertain the Quatorze club
az her home
The Thursday club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. w d. Cass. 900
Duban az.
The Rainbow club will hold it's
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Earl Camp 154 Eighth st. River
Park
The Live Oak Drill team VIII meet
with Miss Martha Jones. S26 Day
ton st.
The Victory club will meet with
Airs. Amelia Hammer. 80 W Tho
mas st
The Whatsoever class 81 the
First Baptist church will be enter
tanned by Mrs. AnderS, ~ Scott ST.
The women OF the First Presby-
terrain church will 90 BED Cross
sewing in the church parlors
The Faithful Girls class OF the NJ.
+. church will hold a meeting
The meeting OF the Friendship
Bible class OF the Stull NJ +. church
viii be held
FRIDAY.
The members Of the Triple Four
club viii hold a party at the home
Of Mrs Hugo German. 527 Cleve-
land av
A Halloween party will be held at
the Country club.
4 meeting or section two of the
literature department Of the Prog
ress club will be held in the club
rooms
Mrs p. B. Chubb. Edwardsburg
I'd. will entertain the members of
the Clay and Harris Home Econo-
mics club at n Halloween party.
Mrs Rose Valentine, 701 W. La
salIc av. will be hostess at a meet
ing Of the Woman's Bible class of
the First Christian church.
The Pixie Girls club will be en-
terteined at a Halloween party given
by Miss Florence barrow and Miss
Sadie Doetsch. at the home of the
latter. 500 y. Michigan st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

Or. Jeanette Franc Throckmor-
ton represented the State OF Iowa
at the International Conference OF
Women Physicians in session at the
national headquarters of the Young
WOmen's Christian Association IN
New York.
She Is the lecturer In charge OF
women's work OF the Iowa State
Board Of Health and In going to the
conference received credentials
signed by Governor Harding and
countersigned by the secretar y-ex-
ecutve officer of the Iowa State
BOARD OF Health. Guilford Fl. sum-
ner.
Or. Throckmorton left New York
IN response TO a telegram from sur
ceou General Rupert Blue, of the
United States Public Health Service.
requesting her to go TO North Da-
kota to address the State Fedora
ton OF women's Clubs in session in
Grand Fords. On October q she
will address the American Public
Health Association in New Orleans
and on November IA the Southern
Medical Association in its confer
ence at Asheville, y. @.