davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-30
MAJOR ROOSEVELT
ISLAID AT REST
Military Services Are Con-
Quoted in Trinity Church,
Which Is Filled.
OFFICERS CARRY COFFIN
Guard Of Honor Is Third Bat
TALON Of Twenty-second
Infantry.

The body of Major James A. Roose-
Welt commander Of the so2d Ammu-
milton Train, ssventy-ssventh Division.
who died while homeward bound on the
transport Great Northern. was borne
to its last resting place at Greenwood
Cemetery ysstsrday afternoon after
military services in Trinity Church
ana friends Of the dead offioer, while
crowds Of workers from downtown
New York stopped on their way to the
subway to pay silent tribute to another
OF the Fighting Roosevelts" The
body, N nag draped comm had lain
In state In the vsstibuis Of the church
since Wednesday night
Lieut-Col Theodore Roosevelt, Major
Philip Roosevelt and Capt Archie
Roosevelt. cousins Of the dead man.
all Of whom had seen service abroad.
had charge OF the funeral in the
church. The services were conducted
by DR.. william T. Manning, rector Of
Trinity, assisted by the Rev. Spence
Burton OF Boston and the Rev. Joseph
Patton McComas. vicar OF St Pauls
Chapel.
The honorary pail bearers were
Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Capt
Kermit Roosevelt Capt Archie Roose.
velt Major Philip Roosevelt. Major
Francis NJ. Weld. Major Archibald
Thaeher. Major Kenneth Budd. Major
Do Lancey X. Jay. Lieut. Col Dousia,
Campbell. Major John Prentice. Lieut.
Col. Charles Whittlesey. Capt o'Don.
nell Iselin. Capt. Francis s. Greene
Capt. Alien l.. Lindley, Major g. Full.
lerton Weaver, Capt Russell Auchin.
Gloss and Lieut. James Barney. Eigh,
OF these, all brother officers of tn,
seventy-seventh. carried the coffir
down the centre isle while DR.. Man.
ming read the sentences from tn,
burial service. After the coffin had
been placed on standards in the chan
eel. which was banked with roses and
lilies. the customary Episcopal ritua
was carried out
Following the service the guard OF
honor. consisting OF the Third Bat.
talon of the Twenty-second Infantr,
from Governors Island, in command
of Major Collins, formed in front Of the
church and presented arms while the
comm was being carried to the hearse
The Twenty-second Infantry Band, also
from Governors Island, played Chopin,
funeral march as the party came out Of
the church.
The military guard did not accom-.
pany the funeral party to the cemetery
Tho party consisted OF Major Roose-
velts relatives and friends and q frins
squad to give him his last salute.
The sun., 1919-03-30
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED,

Mr.. and Mrs Rufus L. Patterson
gave small dinner last evening at
their home, 6 East Seventy seventh
street. when they announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss Lucy
Lathrop Patterson. to Lieut.. Casimir de
Khan. y. g. A., son OF the late H,
Cashier de Rham OF this city and New
port Miss Patterson is Identified
with the summer colony In South
ampton, l.. l.. where her parents have
villa. She Is among the debutantss
OF this winter and has given much of
her time to war relief work Lieut.
de Rham served with the America n
Expedltionary Forces In France, and
returned recently to New York. when
he Joined his mother at s6o Park ave-
enue. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mrs, &c. Barry Allen OF the Hotel
Marie Antoinette announced yester-
day the engagement OF her daughter.
Mrs. Dorothy Allen Blackwell, to Reg
inald p. Boyd of this city. Mrs, Black-
well is the granddaughter of Capt
and Mrs. IL Frank Barry OF this city.
Mr.. Boyd Is the son of the late Rev.
Melville BOYD. for years rector Of All
Saints Church in Brooklyn During
the war he served in the air craft
service and recently received his hon
orable discharge The wedding will
take place in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phelps jackson
OF this city have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter Miss Madeleine
jackson. TO James Lewis Quackenbush,
Jr.. also Of New York. who returned
recently after twenty months service
overseas with Base Hospital No. 8,
No date has been set for the wedding.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Marion Rose
Frank. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Law.
renee d. Frank Of 1876 West Eighty
seventh street. to Cyril Henry Haas.
son Of the late Lewis Haas of this city'
Mrs David Morrison Of ai< River
side Drive. announced yesterday the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Isabel Drumnond Morrison, to Ensign
Hasen Kimball Stevens. U. 8. NJ, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs w. 70. Stevens Of this
city. Miss Morrison IL sranddauGh-
ter of Gen. David Morrison and was
graduated from Barnard College. En-
sign Stevens has just returned from
France, where he receiyed q citation
Tor bravery. ~
The sun., 1919-03-30

He began as a keeper at the old Grow
Hill penitentiary, which formerly stood
on the Eastern Parkway ridge near Nos
trand avenue. Brooklyn. where Brooklyn
College now Ia He was made head
keeper in 1914 and soon after was sent
to the Raymond Street jail as warden.
Mr.. Hayes was born In Gold street,
Brooklyn. seventy-three years ago and
passed all his life In that borough. He
served in the Union army during the
Civil War and was a member OF the @.
A. r., the Elks, the Seawanhaka Demo-
cratic Club Of the First Assembly Dis
trict and the Prison Keepers Associs-
ton. His wife died several years ago
and three sons and three daughters sur
vive.
The sun., 1919-03-30
MAJ. COYLE TO WED
MISS MABEL GOODE
Bride-to-Be Has Been Active
~, in Red Cross Work
During War.
MARRIAGE THIS SPRING
Miss Edna Rankin, Sister of
Ex-Representative, Married
In Washington.
Special bs.poscA 20 IN. svn.


WAsHrNoroN, March 2s.--An engage.
msnt Of interest In New York ana Wssh.
inston society recently announced in
Mobile. Ala. Is that of Miss Mabel
tthett Goode. daughter of Mrs. Rhett
0oode Of Mobile. and Major Randolph
J Coyls. u. 8. Marine Corpa
Miss 0oode In the daughter Of the
late DR.. Rhett Goode, noted surgeon and
public health authority. DR.. Goode was
surgeon OF the First Alabama Infantry
now the 1s7th Rainbow Division, fos
twenty years, and at the time Of his
death was president of the American
Assoeiation OF Railway Surgeons. dean
OF the Medical School Of the University
OF Alabama and a member Of the In
ternational Sanitary Bureau OF Ameri-
can Republics. Her uncle 10 Col Hut
ton or the All Service, American Ex-
peditionary Forces, and she IL a grand
daughter Of DR.. william II. II. Hutton,
who was senior surgeon OF the United
states Public Health Service.
Major Coyle - n member of an old and
distinguished Washington family. He IL
grandson of Rear Admiral Radford OF
the United States Navy and has seen
active service In China, Hayti. Mexico
ana with the feet in European waters
during the war. On the return of the
Aest In December Major Coyle was ap-
pointed aid to the Admiral Of the North
Atlantic Fleet and 10 also Divisional
Commander OF Marines.
Miss Goode has been actively engaged
~ volunteer worker In the American
Red Cross since the beginning OF the
war. She Is Captain Of Canteen and
Escort Service and has been awarded
= special service certificate by the Mo-
bile County Chapter of the Red Gross
Tor her work at Camp Mcclellan. where
she volunteered her services as nurses
aid during the two influenza epidemics.
The wedding will take place In the
early spring, after which Major Coyle
will take his bride to Washington. where
he Ia now stationed.
The marriage of Miss Edna Rankin Of
Missoula, Mon. and J. w. McKinnon, Jr..
OF New York, took place this evening
in the home OF the brides sister, former
Representative Jeanette Rankin Of
Montana. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. James S. Montgomery In
the presence OF a small company OF rel
attves Ex-Representative Rankin was
her sisters maid Of honor and the best
man was Maltby Jelliffe OF New York.
brother -in-law OF the bridegroom. The
flower girls were Miss Mary Sedman and
Miss Virginia Sedman. nieces Of the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKinnon left immedi-
ately for q wedding trip and will be at
home later in Missoula. where Mr.. Nc
Kinnon Is now in business. Among out
Of town guests at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs ]. W. McKinnon and Miss
Dorothy McKinnon, parents and sister of
the bridegroom Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Marvin and Mr.. and Mrs. Maltby Jel-
The sun., 1919-03-30
JOHN HAYES.

John Hayes. warden OF the Raymond
Street Jail in Brooklyn since 1914, died
suddenly in his apartments there last
night Of hardening Of the arteries. He
had been III for some time but was con-
sidered in no immediate danger. Mr..
Hayes became worse shortly before p.
M. and an emergency call was sent to
the Brooklyn Hospital. BY the time a
physician had arrived Mr.. Hayes was
dead.
For the last quarter OF q century Mr..
Hayes had been connected with prisons.
The sun., 1919-03-30
Stevvnrt-Foster.

Miss Dorothy Foster. daughter Of
Rsar-Admial Joseph Foster. U. s. N, re-
tired. of Portsmouth. N. H., and Cam
bridge. Mass. was married yesterday to
Lieutenant-C Commander Laurance Stew
art. son OF Rear-Admiral Edwin Stewart,
U. s. N, retired. OF Scotland road, South
Orange, in the Foster home in Cam
bridge. Commander Stewart 10 execu.
tive officer Of the U. 8. 8. Troy His
brother Donald was best man,
The sun., 1919-03-30
LORD MAYOR JOHN MAKEAGUE

MANcH nsrER, England. March 29.--
John Makeague, the Lord Mayor of
Manchester. who entertained President
Wilson on his arrival In England ON his
way to the Peace Conference. died sud
denly in the Town Hail to-day.
The Lord Mayor was the first official
Of the city to greet the President on his
arrival December 80, meeting him at
the entrance 10 the Town Hall, where
the freedom of the city was conferred
The Lord Mayor extolled the President .
fourteen points and said In introducing
Mr.. Wilson TO the crowds gathered
about the city square: What he dared
to dream, he dared to do" The Mayor
presided at the historic meeting in Free
Trade Hall, at which the President
made his irst appeal for British sup
port. 49,.
The sun., 1919-03-30

was 10 years old and lived at sit West
Thirty-sixth street. He entered news
paper work on the staff Of the Movstn0
Journal and was later employed By the
Tribune and the New York City News
Association. Lately he was publicity
manager for a Broadway theatrical pro-
Queer The funeral services will he held
from the Campbell Funeral Church Tues-
day
The sun., 1919-03-30

AO""E EgGnAhs
Miss Louise Freeman, daughter by a
FORMER marriage OF MIRA william r.
Fotterall OF this city and Lakewood
N. j.. was married TO Dr. Burton James
Lee OF New York at noon yesterday In
the chapel OF st. Bartholomew Church
Bishop Burch Of this city performed
the marriage ceremony. The bride, who
was given away by her stepfather, Mr.
Fottcrall, wore a gown Of soft white
satin and her tulle veil was held with
a coronet OF orange blossoms. She car
ried bouquet Of white orchids and
lilies Of the valley. Her only orna.
ment was string of pearls, the gift
OF the bridegroom. Miss Helen c. Frick
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Clay
Prick, was the maid Of honor and only
bridal attendant She wore q costume
OF mauve chiffon and satin, and q ha,
70 correspond, and she carried bouquet
OF pink roses.
Arthur Gordon Of Savannah, On.
acted as best man. Tho ushers were
Capt B. Tappen Fairchild. DR.. William
Fisher, DR.. Harvey Cushing and Dr.
Joseph Yoakum. A reception followed
at the Hotel Gotham. The entire bridal
party. including the bride and bride.
groom. saw service during the war In
France. ,....
Among the guests were Mrs. B. Tap
pen Fairchild. Mrs. James c, Church
DR.. and Mrs. James p Hoguet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel w. Fsirchild. DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel Milbank, Capt. and
Mrs. Henry w. Butler. Miss Sally But.
Ter. DR.. and Mrs. John A. Hartwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry c. Prick. Mr.. and Mrs
Childs Prick, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Arthur
Moore, DR., and Mrs. Percy Turnure, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Graham Miles. the Misses
Catherine and Gertrude Hill, Mrs. Bay.
ard Dominick, Or. and Mrs. C. Twins
Fisher. Mrs. Hamilton Wilkes Cary
Capt and Mrs. Louis j. De Milhau, Mr.
and Mrs. William Appleton. Mr.. and
Mre. Joseph H. Hunt, DIR. and Mrs. Fen.
wick Beekman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay
Hoguet, Mr. and Mrs. Gerardus NJ. wyn.
koop and DR.. and Mrs. John Rogers
When they return from their wedding
trip DR.. and Mrs. Lee will live at lsS
East Seventy-third street
The sun., 1919-03-30
CAPT. JOHN U. MOORHEAD.

WAsHINoroN. March 2s.-Capt John
Upshur Moorhead. member OF the New
York Stock Exchange firm of Moorhead
a fillmore Of this city. died Of pneumonia
here Wednesday. After receiving his
commission early IN the war. Capt Moor
head had acted as L courier between the
War Department and Gen. Persh,ngs
Headquarters
The sun., 1919-03-30
ALGERNON r. PEALE.

AlSernon T. Peale, a resident OF Mont
clair, N j.. for twenty-five years, died
at his home, 40 North Fullerton avenue
Montclair. yesterday from pneumonia He
was 6S years of age. He leaves his
widow. two daughters and a son, Fran
els who Is with the British forces
The sun., 1919-03-30

life, brothers.in-iaw and sisters OF the
brideSroon. all OF New York city.
The Peruvian Amba ssudor Senior Don
Francisco Tudela, who presented his
credentials to the President on March
6 a. the first Ambassador from tina,
country. with Sonora Tudela were the
guests OF honor at dinner tonight OF
Third Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Long.
The Special Commissioner from swe.
den and Nine. Nordvail will close their
house on Eighteenth street early next
week and 60 TO New York for several
months.
Nine. Zaldlvar. wife Of the Minister
from Salvador. who Is retiring soon and
leaving this city. was entertained a,
luncheon to-day by Mrs. Thomas b
Hutchinson.
Nine. Cremer. wife OF the Minister
from the Netherlands. accompanied by
Miss symonds will return to Washing
ton Monday evening from q week end
spent at Boston.
Tbs italian Minister to Mexico. Mar
TIN FRANKLIN, spent to-day In Washing
ton on his way to New York. from
where he win sail for his homo in Italy
The sun., 1919-03-30

high mass will be soiemnised at the
Church of Our Lady Of Mercy, Fordham
road and Marion avenue, The Bronx,
Tuesday. Burial will be in st. Ray
monds Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-03-30
JOHN 4. BURKE.

John 8, Burke. formerly a reporter for
the World, died yesterday at Bellevue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
HAS BADLY rundown
FRGa PNEUMONIA


n ia srlpps followed " pneamssiA
n ler 10 xIth . tsfsIhls soreness In N,
chctt sanstsnf pain n NY lhfasi md >,
wrnk. and ntfteus ! could rfther eat noi
steep had = ehAl eeerf Ianfutaf
ttcnt DAY a tpunf man told me haw MIN
Ean.rlnn faf ~ MIN ont % he'd and bnlil
I'M ~ afIrr hf Nd hren reduced 70 : skfIr
luh and sivch w W The doeloru. ~ I tfiei
a. / have rainsd IN sirensih. appetite and
nssA slttn better thsn ! Aare iof pears. an
doing AZ NJ srn wrk ns4in sud feel Ike
afhs hs1ary ahaut Mia, KnuI.ien ~
that u DOESN'T Ncar oai Ike most ihinrs.
end u 90 pie.sa4l 70 lake, II q = food a.
well a. . medllfne and build ~ the blood
and tissues. q surely Yuf new hiopd N
ny veins and I have Tho hcslthlest celor I
ever t4t."-An. n washturn. ~ Cen'
~, Cal
II costs nothing 10 Try Miks Emulsion. II
will baiid goa ~ more qeickl3. more surely
than anythinE flne.
Mifka Emulsion e. q riessan- nutritive
lood aud = coffttlipf Iuctirine. 70 resiores
hr.1hy. nstural hsuei arfien. pronotss AZ
petite aud puts TIE digestive orraus IN shape
70 asslnilaie food. Chronic stotsarh troahle
srd coastipiion arc usuaiiy ~sesieser IN one
day.
This h. me only send emnlslop made, and
% ralsiable that - u eater with = spoon
Ike he cream.
Eo matter how severe your ease. yoa are
urged 20 Try Nnks tnalaisn under this
rnafaniee-Tahs sis bottles hpme ~iih youI
use u according 10 directions and " not sat
ifhrd with the refulta. your money VII Be-
prcnptly rofun6sd. Price Coz and q 20 per
bottle. The Milts Emulsien Co. Terfc Hauts
Ind Sold By dfafEinta ~errryuhore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
IE0AL NOricS


CONSERVATION ORDINANCE NO, 50.
Al 0hpINASCE ANkADINu oHDlAANCE
Tain chsS1ks il rnf fAinhxf ~
fhks AND chAfqKk fQA .IhE PRtK
atkRsyfD % essrnclLfEb ~ ThI
CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE.
B. q orda.asd b. the City ccamlssian Of
asftiia 4. Tlsf hsatisn ? ~ osainancs
~ ~ b. Ana hereay y amsnded % sesd
ssias : rAs, no permit sA.n b.
granted is ne owner o. aeeai 81 any prop
erL % Be ~eonnectsd with any sewer A..
Aetihed IN section 1 Of Ordinance 50. 57t
~ ciss sas ci.s asa u siass s d,s q shl aisa ss rlss
n ss.ssmsni g PsL sassnllg 20 ne CITY e
s,ss'es e ~ a.s q n. sl,y ss.sr .'sss@
aEresment ne charge due fof The following
as For each and every house or spar,.
asni served asdsr me present rrssiiy sys
TEN q ssesraxe. NE sum o. twenty dollars
lsj far sAss sad sssry hsus. or .psrs.
sssess he sum % ivss,y ave dollar,
Ssj ssnssoriusus. hospitals. schools and
ar donhle houses, containing more thar
cas sfi u pinfahinE fixtures. shall Day a hFsi
ehsrEe - speeihsd IN sab divisions : and b
~" - M"NN4NN aHN4NNM NHnII pay = NuAfAt
81 $50 dollars (3aoo1 per annHin fog eael
additional set ~ plnmeinE hKtures. . ssi
q sssh %as,pre. ies ne p1rPoss q this q.
chen siuk and range bslier"
hastiun :. Any person or persons con
rieted Of violating the terms u this ofdi
nance shall b. hned IN the sum o. not lear
han twenty-five dollars nor more than oas
HUNDRED dollars. or BY lmprisouueni for /,
period II nat less than Ave- nor moff thar
ten days. o. BY both such fne shd iapris
enment IN he discretion of NJ court try
ms ne cause.
ksenqn e Al ordinances and parts Of
ordinance N rnnhict hsre~Ah are herebi
repealed and this ordinance lhaii become -
teriivs or and after Va WAsase legal Pub
h~rniion and the trptfatlsn u thirty day.
Thereafter.
Passed and approved this ITts day 81
fsEALi WAITER n. CONsELL.
Chairman. Clty Commission
N0klNKE " RWITzER.
City Clerk.
Detember 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

On January LIST, 1920. the price
Of the Chandler AutomoAsles viii
advAnec 10 42lf0O0 I. o. b. AIhu-
,~locrInc. for The seven passenger
touring models and fogr pas
teilgcr roadster. The Chandler
foar passenger sport Dispatch
inodel viii advance TO S2Z50.00 T.
o. b. Albuquerque.
VS. have IN stock four 7-pas-
tsnfer touring cars. enc 4.pas.
stDgor club roadster and one
4passcneer Dispatch model which
we win sell between now and jan
uary Isl, 1920. at the following
prices.
Seven paAstnger touring cars
md four passenger Club roadsters
each 5000 T. 0. b. Albuquerque.
Chandler Dispatch Model, for
&2o60.00 T. o. b. Albuqucrqua
YOU CAN SAVE $4,000 By
buying one Of these csrs before
january 1sL Come early If you
want one. They viii not last long
At these prices.
NEW MEXICO MOTOR
Corporation
Phone 74S
Salesrooms. 5l7 West Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
Train Is Held Up;.
Passengers Vaccinated

efNTA ~. pet lNNA Hn1lhHIH FafIlIf
|pasaearcr train va, aed W A Lerdsharg
AMI Ne PASSENGER yacrinatcd for small pos
ny local health oaIaers sitn ~ was dis.
ceserra that = Los Angeles raplialist. . pass.
eurer on tho train. was Eigk with small pox.
atrnrdlnr r. report > stats health cdieers
Today. 1hc Pullman 80 Ia which ne small
Dux victim vas fonnd was sidetrarksd bur
passsnGers in The car were tranlftfred a.
other ears and allowed 10 continue their
Journey AFTER I'll had been voeciusied. The
capitalist whps< name was not given IN the
report vap Inter removed from the Pullman
ear TO an isolation hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
Buy Your Chandler Nov
And Save $4,000

On january LIST. 1920. the price
of the Chandler Automobiles win
advance to $4,000 +. o. b. Albu-
querque, for the seven passenger
touring models and four pas
senger roadstcrs. The Chandler
four passenger Soort Dispatch
model will advance TO $2250.00 I.
o.. b. Albuquerque
We irave in stock four 7-Pas-
seiiger touring cars, one 4-pas-
senger club roadster aud one
4-passenger Dispatch model which
we will sell between now and Jan
uary lst, 1920, at fhe following
prices:
Seven passenger touring cars
and four passenger Club roadSters
each 5000 +. o. b. Albuquerque.
Chandler Dispatch Iodel, for
f20s0.00 I. o. b. Albuquerque.
YOU CAN SAVE $4,000 by
buying M Of these cars before
January LIST. Come early If you
want one. They will not last long
al these prices.
NEW MEXICO MOTOR
CORPORATION
Phone 74S
selesrooms. SIT West Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

SANTA w. Nee cF-3hp follurinr rev
81 companies have been chartered b the
cpfpcrappu crmniaaIoni
Emplp on = Nlhiaf tompany Of o..
,urs oisIo egasu ali 10 . rasfal 81 ana
ninluz h~uslns.s " q Rafferty, u me sistu
tory aaraf No capital stock ~ s1oo ooa
and ~ sulne ~ shares q. etoo, The In
eorpesAters are n. n 5ralins. billiard mr..
an. y n sabnsen. Ffant Alderman. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

Charles X prahs u " Pasa and Mr.. 4,
huskcf Of Hot Hpflnea n ~,
ulstrltl on CofapauY % A'hsqurruue has
. oapital stock 81 s25o.ooo and the par
value o. shares u eIo. TIE lnccrsaratars
are asefrs G. CamphelL and r. II. Hanna
o. Alhaquerque aud iiarry n. Robinson Of
BALTIMORE. Nd.
Homer Dfsdemrns Consolidated on Com.
nAns II Aiauqussgue has = capital stock Of
81. 900 900 with nhsrca d -. The iueof
Pofat9Fn are Pred Kaysinr Chas. g. wilfona
and q. g. Llsrr ~ Albuquerque.
Coal being shipped during winter must 30
f'ihaued ont before II eau ba unlnaded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

CHICAGO. Dee. 10-Cloie.
tern-Dee- qitf -; Jan. el.37; Nay.
f1.11 o..
oatf-Nar s1ri Iuiy. ste.
rdrk-Jan- ssoss; Map. ea6as.
lerd-Jan. s27.Oo; May. s2ss2.
hibs-ian, tlsfs; Nay. sia.o2.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-19

Do you know that the business world judges man by the
letters that he wrtes by the kind of stationery that he
uses Why not have the best printing done, which will
reflect credit upon your business? It costs but little more,
if any, than the cheap, unsatisfactory kind
The Advertiser job office better prepared than ever to
supply your needs for 1919 Let us have your orders for
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-19
Envelopes
Letter heads
Note heads
Bill heads
Circulars

Satisfaction guaranteed every job sent out Your
money back if you not pleased with the workmanship
and quality of material used What more could we oter
Send us your orders and let us prove claim
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
SOCIAL AND
Personal NOTES

Mrs. J. Crowden, Of Still Pond, Md.
Mrs A. Bennett, Of Buffalo, n. y; Mss
Helen Reynolds, Of Delaware City, anC
Miss Leilah Money, Of Townsend, spent
The weekend at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. j. Schofled and son, in this city.
Mrs. John Carroll, Of Seaford, was a
recent guest OF Mrs. L. s Balm, No. 3Ol
n. Rodney street.
Miss Blanche Petticord, who for sew
eral weeks, was III in the Delaware
Hospital, owing>to an operation on her
eyes and also appendicitis, has resumed
her duties at the Western Union Tele-
graph Co.
Mrs. J. Crovnden Of Still Pond, Nd.
Mrs A. Bennett Of Buffalo, n. Y, Miss
Helen Reynolds OF, Delaware City and
Miss Leilah Money Of Townsend spent
the wee, end at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Schofleld and son. in this city.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
BEACON CLUB TO
HAVE BOX SOCIAL

The Beacon College Club will give q
box social on December i2. An orchestra
will furnish music for singing and
dancing.
After the sale of tee boxes, an enter
tainment win be given, which will IN
.clude recitations, singing and other
forms Of amusemnt. There will be
dancing. A great improvement has
been made in the meeting room Of the
club which gives. the members adequate
facilities for dancing. The committee
in charge Of the entertainment compris-
es Miss Nema E. Parsons, chairman;
Miss Ethel A. Grier, Miss Marguerite i.
Walls, Miss Beatrice :. Crew and Miss
Bessie Macary.
Az this meeting the officers for the
coming year are to be elected. There is
a question as to who will be elected
president for the coming term, since
there are several candidates from which
a selection is to be made.