davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29
BRITISH DISCUSS
GENERALIZATION
VO Prospect of Sufficient Mer
Being Secured by VoIun-
tary Enlistment.

LONDON, Jan. %. -A special
meeting OF the cabinet held Tues
was attended by winston Spencer
Churchill. Sir Eric Geddes. Sir Rob
ertson Stevenson Horne, the new Ia
Dor minister, and Gems. Sir Henry
Wilson and Sir William Robertson.
Urgent questions regarding demo-
hilization were discussed.
II Is understood that the con-
fcrees reached the conclusion that
there was no prospect for months 20
come OF the voluntary enlistment
II sufficient men for the army Of Oc-
cupation and the salvage OF prop
crty in the war trades. for properly
rarrisoning India, Gibraltar and the
crown colonies 10 insure the safety
OF the United Kingdom and safe
-uard the results Of the victory In
Palestine. MesopOtamia and Turkey
and that hence IL would be neces-
slry TO adopt some system Of selec-
Ton and place the men retained a.
nearly as possible in the same posi-
ton as they would be in civil life
NTH regard to pay and other con
ditions.
II is considered that for the pur-
POSES above stated. about 1,0O0. 00J
men would be required. which
means, roughly. that three ont OF
every four men will be demobilized
and the fourth remaining "tC finish
the job" and the idea is TO release
The men who have already given
the most service 10 the country
Probably some stipulated date Will
he fixed and all the men who coined
the service previous to that will be
demobilized. The pay Of the men
retained Will be largely increased
and a new scheme Of leave intro
duced
The men thus retained 10 bridge
the gap until the reorganization Of
the new standing peace army viii
be considered as fulfilling functions
a. important as fighting. and en-
plOyers OF labor viii be requested
To keep open for them their pre-
war posts. as was done during the
war for the hghting men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29

then ran TO the tree directly in front
of the house. and, placing her lips
close to the bark, called. Central.
Central! Is this central? The
houses afirei"
Thereupon the youngster at the
first tree assumed the function of
a switchboard operator, and got
Fire Headquarters with such incred-
ible speed that the Department"
with the wheels of the engine
scarcely touching the ground. and
amid tremendous footing of whistles,
whizZed past his station almost be-
fore he had ceased speaking.
Hating in front of the fire-swept
dwelling, one of the 'firemen" ma
nipulated an imaginery hose nozzle.
while the other and larger boy, cry
ing. I'll save herr" spring at the lit
tie girls mad dragged them from the
stoOp. being assisted during the lat
ter part of the rescue by his brother
fireman who apparently had decided
the flames were under control.
Meantime the little chap who
played the part of Central" had
seated himself on the curb, and was
diligently applying a bit of stick TO
an imaginary writing pad.
"Wot yer doin'?" asked the Fire
Chief
I'm a reporter" the youngster
replied, I'm writin' a count of the
fire for the paper"
Whether because OF the audacity
of his deed. or in recognition of its
originality. his playmates gathered
around him in respectful silence.
Even the little mother" ceased hug
ging her rescued infant. and allowed
it 10 hang neglectedly head down
ward at her side, while the older
girl, being unable longer to restrain
herself. jumped up and down. shout
ing, "GOody! GoOdy! Put me in the
paper"
Influence of thep ressi Power Of
printers ink. Hold that the news
paper has taken upon American lifei
Gould there be a more Illuminating
illustration?
Look back. Sir or Madam Of
whitening hair, to the days of your
own childhood. Would the news
paper your elders read have aSsum-
ed in your mind an attitude Of D.
proachability? You recollect it, per-
haps. only as something that was
frequently being mislaid against the
timew hen Grandpa. with specsscles
on nose. was preared 10 peruse it.
and concerning the disappearance OF
which. YOU might sometimes. most
unreasonably. fall under susicion.
Goodness knows There was Moth
ing in il TO tempt meddlesomeness
on the part Of "a child: no photo
graphs Of little girls or boys, not
even OF 'grown-ups;" no pictures OF
smashed-up railway trains nor OF
runaway millions and millions OF
words about matters which only
father and grandpa seemed 20 un.
derstand or be interested in. 81
why did mother so seldom read
OF course the newspaper. lik
Bible. was something tina
table families We're suppI
cIude amoug the necessd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29

but, unlike holy scripture, its burden
was not inflicted upon the young.
That it was the creation of mere
mortals could scarcely have entered
child's conception at the period of
which we are speaking, and the idea
Of 'cOntributing-had it in some un-
accountable manner occurred
would have been dismissed as sacri-
legious; as rather like attempting
an alteration of mountains shown
in your school geography, or adding
verse to the firstc HAPPIER of
Genesis.
BY what subtle influence has the
relation of the press" TO family life
been so changed that the daily news
paper is now no longer a formal and
somewhat pedantic visitor. but is an
intimate of the entire household
from library to kitchen and from
drafting room almost, if not quite, TO
the nursery?
Some. unthinkingly, may say il
dates from the hour when the first
comic illustration crept into its col
umns, but is the cause not deeper?
The fight it generally maintains in
behalf Of the oppressed The ap-
peals it has made in the cause of
charity, The aid il has bestowed
upon the affliced, And its sturdy
championship Of the people. Have
not all these caused it 10 be regard
ed in the light OF a personal friend
by whom no reasonable request will
be refused. nod who, in turn, Will
scorn your proffered assistance?
4 nuts send a report 20 the pa
per" said our littl American, aged
seven. II seemed a good symptom OF
Americanism. and the eavesdropper
al the window was pleased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29
HAVE DARK
HAIR AGAIN
You Can Easily and Safely Darker
All Your Gray Hair with Ia Gre
ole" and Look Young Again.

Many folks whose hair is gray.
faded or thin believe this is a natural
and necessary consequence Of ad-
vancing age. This condition OF the
hair is now unnecessary, for at slight
cost and little trouble you can
safely apply la Creole" Hair Dress
ing 10 your hair and scalp in the
privacy OF your room. as per simple
directions on the bottle. Gradually
all your gray or faded hair turns a
beautiful. soft, even dark shade.
making you look younger, and when
you run your fingers through your
hair and feel how soft and wavy il
is, you vii. wear a smile OF real de-
light. Thousands OF enthusiastic
users praise la Creole" Hair Dress
ing as the greatest hair color re-
storer. E6r sale by Central Drug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29

The name Wiuiom Penn selected
for the extensive territory which he
acquired by treat With the Indians.
was Sylvania, from the Latin silva. "A
heavily wooded country. King
Charles III. who was a personal
friend Of Penn's father an admiral
i'm the British navy, changed the
name from Sylvania 10 Pennsylvania.
The grant covered 100000 acres
OF land, and gave Penn opportunities
OF acquiring wealth. but through the
dishonesty Of others. he died poor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29

Just as socn as YOU eat a tablet or
two of Pape's Diapepsin all the dys-
ropsia, indigestion and stomach dis
tress ends. These pleasant. harm
less tablets Of Pape's Diapepsin
never fail 20 make upset stomachs
feel fine at once. and they cost very
little at drug stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29
EAT A TABLET!
DYSPEPSIA GONE
Papes Diapepsin instantly re
heves any distressed, up
set stomach.

When meals hit back and your
stomach is sour. acid. gassy. or you
feel full and bloated. When you
have heavy Jumps or pain or head
ache from Indigestion. Here is in
slant relief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29

In Turkestan every wedding en-
gagement begins with the payment
OF "A substarsial consideration 10 the
girls p4reats If the girl jilts her
lover the crEa cement gift has TO be
.re.urnei uniass the parents have an
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Society Will Dance
AT Arabian Fete to
Assist Milk Fund
Special Ballets Are Arranged
for Affair at Huntington;
Open Air Theatre Will Be
Scene of Gorgeous Affair

An Arabian F6tc, with society leaders
in the cast, will be given Saturday
afternoon on the estate Of Roland S.
Conklin, Huntington, L. l., and it
promises to eclipse In splendor and
entertainment any similar event Of tho
present year.
The women of the New York Com
mittee of the Free Milk for France
Fund have arranged q program here
which bids fair to fulfill every promise
made for it in the unique advertising
streamers they have placed throughout
Long Island.
In Natural Fairyland.
Tho spectacle will be staged on the
grass stage in the natural auditorium
with tits background Of giant trees and
arating the stage from the terraced
auditorium will float barge carrying
tho Sultan and his retinue of slaves.
At the entrance two elephants with
gorgeous trappings will stand guard.
The patroness list is headed by Nine.
Foch, wife of the French army leader
Others are: Princess dc Polk, French
vice chairman; Mrs. William X. Van
derbilt, jr., Mrs. Henry Fairfield Os-
born, chairman Of the f6te committee;
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Will
iui!l IAdWy oiu, NlIS AVcWOolu 1LC MY
Edgar, Mrs. Robert w. de Forest, Mrs.
Warren McConihe, president of the
american Fund; Nine. CALI Gurci,
Nine. Alma Gluck. Mrs. James A.
Burden, Jr, Miss Caroline Morgan,
Mrs. John T. Pratt, Mrs. J. Ogden
Armour, Miss Josephine Osborn, Mrs
". Bourke Cochran, Mrs. Joseph B.
Thomas, Mrs. Felix N. Doubleday, Mrs.
Charles A Penn, Mrs. Newton Diehl
Baker, Mrs. Charles Proctor, Mrs. AL
1oNzo Villa, Mrs. George Emlen Roose-
welt, Mrs. +. IL. Hartman, MRS. Walter
II Schoelkopf, Mrs. S. Stanwood Men
ken, Mrs Sidney Fish, Mrs. Ransom
George. Mrs. George H. Holt. Mrs.
S. Brewster.
tistc interest the first production in
this country of "The Blue God" an
East Indian ballet Alexis Koslolf Is to
create the role Of the Blue God, who
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Resorters Enjoy
Hikes to Mountains
At Sulphur Springs
Col. and Mrs. ]. R. Branch
Hosts at Barbecue; New
York Colony Is Increasing
Rapidly With New Arrivals

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va. Sept. 20.-With the approach Of
October and its hosts of activities q
large New York colony is forming at
the Greenbrier.
Through the day the Greenbricr and
the White are deserted, for every one
makes for the golf links and trails
breakfast at the Casino is an attrac-
ton fcr the early risers. while more
enthusiastic walkers have been tramp
ing to Hates Mountain Club for break
fast, and from there following the
elghtmilc trail over the mountain.
The riding contingent is increasing
daily, and among those who have been
on the trails this week are Mrs. Adolph
Ladenburg. Miss Eugene Ladenburg,
Mrs. c. II. Hart. Mrs Frank Hamilton
Davis, Miss Natalie Young Smith, i. s.
Richard d. Brixey and Miss Doris ~
Bri%ev, Mrs. Gwcnd9lyn W Akin and
the Misses Nancy and Bprks Yuillc
Ihe loost interesting party of the
week was barbecue Thursday by
Colonel and Mrs. James Ransom
Branch at Hates Mountain Club. A
hundred pound mutton vas roasted in
the open and served with corn pone
and waterme lon, and New Brunswick.
stew made Of squirrel baggcd in the
mountains near by WAS served to the
guests while they watched the roast
brown over the re.
Mrs. +. Shepherd Royster enter
tanned at luncheon ut Elmshurst
arm Saturday for twelve, including
Mrs. Thomas B. Yuille and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Sturgis, who arrived
from New York; Mrs. William Sinclair,
Mrs. Livingston Burrill and Mrs.
Henry Rutledge Bust
Mrc
mond, Who will remain at her cottage
until late in the autumn, gave dinner
at Elmhurst Farm Saturday evening in
honor Of Mis- Helen Stevens, who
joined her father. George S. stevens
here for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Harkness. of
New York and New London. Conn. who
have been on the west coast, arrived
at tho Greenbrier last week from
Semitic, accompanied by DR.. and Mrs
William Darrach, Of New York. The,
viii remain through September at the
Greenbrier.
Colonel Preston Davis, formerly Of
louisville, is among New York arrival,
at the Greenbrier. Mr.. and Mrs. Bcdel,
H. Harmed, of New York, who have
been in the White Mountains. arrivec
on Friday at the Greenbrier, accom-
panied BY =. l.. Elebnsh, Of New York
Mr.. and WIS. Richard D. Brxcy, Mis-!
Doris NJ 2cixey and Miss Shepherd sor
are at the {5reeNAricr from New York
Joint conventions of the Internationa
Asanciafion Ct Canualty and Suret,
; Dfde '~ritcrs, Nptiorai Association. O.
Casualty ord Su5e5y Agents, Nationa
Council OF l1s'ir&rco Fedora tions ane
tha Western Un;on Association Of Fir,
insnrance Companies were held a
~ mite sulphur Springs September IL
", bringing 800 people to the resort
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Ne'rrorf Is Extending
Season, Until October
Special CorrcennnGca, cc


.'EW9oRT, Z. l., Sept. 20.-N9r,oort
~ Continuing to be more and more q
fall resort as we'll as a summer head
quarters for the fashionable set. While
many Of the summer colony have left
fo1 their fall and winter homes, there
stiIl is a representative gathering here.
Besides tho coming Of the Countess
szechenyi to visit her mother. Mrs
Vanderbilt, ct the Breakers, Lady Her
pert, Of England, who has not been in
iNe"port for some time, is also to visit
her brother and sisters, r. 7. Wilson
and Mrs: Ogden Goeiet and Mrs. Cor
nei1us Nande'biit. This viii! prolong
l'lJ eN'eTtpin'Ag season. Tor Lady Her
oert Al Watl az the countess nave nu-
merous friends among the inte-stavirg,
coionists Who are anxious TO give din
ners and .nncheons IN their honor.
A'r. and Mrs. ". Goadby Loew. who
have been prominent among those en-
tertaining this summer, closed their
season during the week and left for
their home at Westbury with the
Misses Loew.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

at the appeal of Hindu girl, brings
back her lover just as he is being made
priest. In this ballet Roshanara is
to do special dance. Kosloff's chief
woman dancer will be Margot Fayette
and his principal men are Kyriaco Toz-
ere and Santiago de Perez Triana. "The
Blue God" will have young premiere
danseuse in Lilli Djuri, who is to ap-
pear as a lotus blossom.
Kosloff is directing all the ballets of
the afternoon and will take the prin-
cipal role in each. In the ballet that
will show the life Of Bagdad- "Scheher-
nzade"-he will be the Sultaness's
favoritc, Prince 1ngor. The Sultaness,
is to be Mile. Forova's American debut.
In "Scheherazade" also there is to be
a special dance, the first appearance
in New York of Mrs. Olive Russell, Of
Cleveland.
Russian Orchestra to Play
With Koslof in "Le Spectre de la
Rose" is to be Arianna Hazikova. But
two people are in this dance tablcau
The other ballcts are larger and will
have big artistic effects. The dancers
arc Of the Imperial Russian Ballet, and
the Russian Symphony Orchestra, un-
der the direction of Modest Altschulcr,
viii play.
Tickets are on sale at the Free Milk
for France headquarters, 536 Filtn Ave
nue., at Tysons and NcBrdc's and
small tables for their sale arc to be
established at all the hotels. under the
direction of Miss Margaret Smith. The
performance is to begin at O'Clock,
and it Will be followed by general
dancing on the stage late in the af-
ternoon and carly in the evening
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Co'-dst"n Cry Prepares
For 3li7qeoEu Horse Sho,u

sg,cidl Corrcspondencs
GARDEN CITY, l- J.. Sept. 20
Lovers Of high class hunters. polo
pom es, saddle horses and hacks have
seen some ot the best exhibits that
have been in competition at the Piping
eek Club fer year,. and ncft week
the Meadow Brock, Rookaway. Piping
Rock. N2c&ta D.ty and iempstead.
~l0i' 'nto@a cd b. horr colonies vail
sh!f1 the.r er'ries 20 the three days
Snow .aHt4. Fair.
Many o. the hors loving colony
abolt Newport. Ner. York end PM
adelrhia lave airoaGr engaged rooms
AZ tae Garden city Hotel for the
event arl q the large houses 9f Mas
sap County ere now Wen llled win
mouse parties for tne numerous events
that wlil be hold during the ncNr Two
weeks.
Among the prominent exhibitors at
The fair Will lee 5lrs Payne " Waitrey'
Mr. and Mrs Gcoroe A. Anders II, ,.iss
Belle w. 3ar-ch. Niss Beatrice Ba.lty'
Miss Nar r.. B Bara D-se Det > ~ -
f. @. Benzen. T. L. Bontecou, I. ".
r 5lNteM. ~-.r.c. ". f..,-s ar 'fl
@urton. Charles Batler, A. 5. Cochran
aer' j. I.Vis. Miss J. sCtl4 baF-''
Mis- Alice A. Dodswert., Aiss OF,
.t.lce Us. s. l. franz, " Russell
5r.co. b A. Aage.n, Nrs. lang ion
srriss p Dcrar. william. Dartle'''
Nrs Forbes Nawses. J. i. ,. Rams
Mr ana Mrs. Thomas y Roga''
i;.s.s Constance and jean sa'e KeFsn'
lnar3 Rowland. Ms =. Nateass
i-.. ~ Z. Schwar1z, jar + sleoe1,' II,
Nrs William T. St1mpfei, Nrs. Il. H.
Thomas Mrs. Thomas i.icNc ck, Mss
Helen Hitchcock. Mss llsa herhe'
George IT, ilorsefe!d. Mr. and MS
Charles =. Habbs, D. s. ir.nis r, mar
rey s Lade~, rtankA1 r. JonrGas'
Miss ,5anet Maci<ay, c. A. Moore, HOW
ard IN pps. Joln :. Phirps MISC hN-'
beth s. Thompson, Mrs Char.es u y
West. jr, James Wallets and Miss =
D., hcro
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

An Arabian fete will be given
next Saturday afternoon on the Ro-
land S. Conklin estate, Huntington,
L. L., for the benefit Of the Free Mix
for France Fund. Above is shown
the beautiful open-air auditorium,
in which the pageant Will take place
To the left is Lilli Djuri, the child
premiere danseuse, who viii dance
in "The Blue God" To the right is
Arianna Hazikova, who will dance
with Alexis KosloF in "Le Spectre
de la Rose"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Many Foreign Aviators
Entertained at Petit Trianon

LAKE RONhONKOMA. I. l., sep.
90 This has been one Of me nlgI
successful autumns q the Pett i..l
ancn, waioa vas bulls mere . seVei,. sei,.
ye1rs ero by William Il. Nandetpn".
r.. with the ldeA Of 5riHe.ng oIt ..e,s IT,,
Manhattan. Drookl~n ard rcar7- cic,sd
over the 5io.o pa~kwey Tor "ee.le. .Innr
cras thousands OF overs o. ou'"'O
.ife .r,,n
Motoring parties ave hee7 he ,c.s;s
almost al poin.s east OF the M's'
sippi. Among the notable agF,.e, and
those given by French Engiisn ,shA
Italian army and aviation officers: officers. fc5
are now taking their departures 49,
homa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-22
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.

Especial to The Gate Cltyl
DIES MONIES, March 22.-Vorse ct
al, appellants, VS.. Worse, Polk county,
reversed and remanded.
Brose vs.. c. G. w. r. R. Co., ap-
pellant, Cerro Gordo county, affirmed.
Heisel VS.. M. and st. L. Ry. Co.,
ct al, appellants, Mahaska county,
reversed in part, affirmed in part.
Williamson, appellant. VS.. William
son, Scott county, reversed and re-
manded.
In the matter of the estate OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-22
Mrs. Walker Entertains at Bridge.

Mrs. Walker Entertains at Bridge.
Mrs. Henry S. Walker entertained
at a beautifully appointed bridge
party yesterday afternoon at her
home, 1917 Grand avenue. Eight
tables were played after which a
luncheon was served at five o'clock
The hostess was assisted in receiving
the guests by her mother and sister,
Mrs A. w. OHarra and Miss Gladys
O'Harra This is the second in a
series of parties which Mrs. Walker
Is giving.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-22
NURSES WILL
BE HOME SUNDAY
Two Who Left keokuk With emit r
viii Arrive Tomorrow Morn
ing on the Train from
ST. Louis.

Mrs. Dora Blank and Miss Margaret
Henke will arrive home at 1925 to-
morrow morning after long service in
France as nurses.
They left here soon after we enter
ed the war as part of Unit R, of the
Red Cross, and they will be heartily
welcomed by many friends on their
return.
They arrived at an Atlantic port
several days ago and come to Keokuk
via ST. Louis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-22

Peterson, deceased, Buena Vista
county, affirmed.
Western Silo Co., appellant, VS..
Gogerty, municipal court Of Des
Moines. affirmed.
First National bank VS.. Drake. ct
al, appellants, Page county, reversed.
Kammeier, appellant, vs.. Chauvet,
ct al, Hancock county. affirmed.
Plymouth county, affirmed.
Carr. Administrative, appellant, VS..
Interurban Railway company, Polk
county, affirmed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-22
LAST GREAT
POPULAR LOAN
SN''ns Victory Bonds Will End Uncle
9dnns Appeal to People for
War Expense
Money.

'I rII Press Leased Wire Service. |
1so rniiCAGo, March 22.--Addressing
ana sictory loan campaign leaders
.resar oisanlzers of the seventh federal
sretarn district here last night, Sec
Tho y OF the Treasury Glass declared
pon,, neAt loan will be the last great
~. Notation in America.
ont = ne loan is attractive to me with
Glass se per cent interest" said
trench because had two boys in the
ed es When the armistice was sign.
thons.nnino w this is the sentiment of
lies,,s of other American FAINT
's declared Americans will not
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-22
Social Meeting in Chapel.

The Sewing society of the First
Westminster Presbyterian church
will be entertained socially in the
chapel next Friday afternoon by Mrs.
w. w. Jones, Mrs. II. A. Kinnaman,
Mrs. James McCahan, Mrs. George
Sweeney, Mrs. Lucy S. Miller, Mrs.
w. G. Bowman and Mrs. N. j. Han
cock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-22
Shakespeare Club Tuesday.

The Shakespeare club will meet
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Kiedaisch. The subject of
study will be Tamburlaine by Mar
lowe. The club is this year making
a comparative study of Shakespeare
and Marlowe. Mrs. H. Boyden Blood
will read a paper ON democratic and
Cleopatra The classical versus the
romantic method in character draw
ing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-22
Bridne PARTY Last Nioht,

Miss Mary Katherine Smith was
very pleasantly surprised at her home,
41O Bank street last night by the
young women Of the millinery depart
ment of Winger Bros. store. The
evening was spent playing bridge,
after which supper was served. at
which covers were laid for twelve.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-22
Belmont Club MEETING,

The Belmont Cosmopolitan club
was entertained Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. Margaret Hyatt at very
largely attended meeting. The after
noon was spent very pleasantly and
refreshments served. Mrs. Mary
Krichel will be hostess to the club
on April 8.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-22
CONGREGATIONAL Ladies.

The Ladies' society Of The Flrst
Congregational church will be enter
tanned Friday afternoon by Mrs. VIII
liam Logan, 625 Grand avenue.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-22
Trinity Ladies' Society,".

The Ladies society of Trinity NJ
f. church will be entertained in the
2arlors of the church Friday after
noon by Mrs. John Elgin, Miss S
Elizabeth Matheney and Mrs. George
Kneis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-22
Birthday Surprise Party.

Mrs. e. S. Talley 1000 Fulton
street was surprised Thursday even
ing by twenty-five friends, the occas-
ion being her birthday anniversary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-22
The Church Societies

Ladies' Society, Christian Church.
The Ladies society of the First
Christian church will be entertained
in the parors of the church Friday
by Mrs. George West and Mrs. G. R.
Whaley.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-22
M p. Ladies' to Meet.

The Ladies society of the First
Methodist Protestant church will be
entertained Friday afternoon by the
social committee in the parlors of
the church.