davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-09
Mr.. Fred Miller, of Haskins, was

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Haskins, was
a caller in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holbrook
spent Sunday in Maumee the
guests of Mrs. Dubois.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Adams and
family visited in Bowling Green
Sunday the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Carl Beckham of Toledo
was Sunday visitor at the home
of her sister Mrs. Grant Holbrook.
DR.. and G.. e. Norris and son,
Bob, of Bowling Green, were Sun
day guests at the home of DR.. Hay
wood.
Mr.. Leo Foley and Miss Marie
Jennings of Toledo were the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Ehrbar last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rhoda and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Decko and
family enjoyed a motor trip to
Monroe last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Meister of
Webster, Ohio, spent Sunday in
Perrysburg the guests of Mr.. and
Af,c NT;1+o,, NTloJo,,,,
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grolla, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Grolla
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Grolla, of Toledo, last Sun
day.
| Mr.. Philip Bedman of Toledo
and Miss Dorthy Halton Of Maui
NEE called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Glover and family
Sunday.
Miss Eudora Horton, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Roose and family for the past
week, has returned to her home al
Middletown, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Emch anG
sons Ronald and Leo and Mr.
Harold Lepper were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaror
Sharer of West Toledo.
il Mr.. and Mrs. James Adamsol
! and daughter, Mrs. B. La Marche
! of Bay City, Mich. Mrs. Bell Nor
gan, of Delta, were weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Adamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kazmaier ant
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Kazmaier motored to Walbridge
Ohio, Sunday afternoon and wer
the guests of Mrs. Rachel Steil
u and son.
After visiting friends at Atlanti
. City, Philadelphia and Columbus
= Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Hall, Q
Youngstown, are now the guest
of their mother, Mrs. Dayi
Hatcher.
While visiting his daughte
Mrs. Ladd, of Weston, Mr.. Ge'
Mills was taken suddenly i'll at he
home, but is improving now an
has returned to the home OF h
, daughter, Mrs. Chris Hartsing.
After spending the weekend {
Holland the guest of her mothe
Mrs. o. A. Kriebel, Mrs. Fred LIE.
dorf and children and Mr.. an
Mrs. VIM. Lehman, of Bryan, Obi
enjoyed motor trip to Monro
Mich.
After spending several weeks {
the Bowers hospital in Perrysbur
Mr.. Martin Kechley was accon
panied to his home at Gran
Rapids by the following relative
and friends: Mr.. and Mrs. Albel
Snyder, Mrs. H. G. Lininger, Mr.
Wm. Holland and son Kenneth {
'Toledo and Mrs C C Chairman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-09
THIS WEEKS REAL ESTATE
OFFERINGS

Two excellent river view, Front
street, lots on corner.
Z rooms, in very fine con-
dition, with 3-4 acres of land, on
Dixie Highway, located in village;
electric lights and water are avail
able.
|-6l@ acres " mile from town, on
Avenue road; house and all build
ings in excellent condition.
New house, modern in every
way, located ON E. End street. In
vestigate this one.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Kohl and
family were the Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Eckle and family.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
BUREAU OF ENCRAV-
INC AND PRINTING
NEWS.

All bureau employees who served
in the world war ale requested to
attend a meeting to be held Sunday.
December II, at $3.50 pm. in the
once of the Plate Printer" Wash
ington Loan and Trust Building. for
the purpose of organizing a post in
the American Legion. For further
particulars see George NJ. Lands.
Of the electric shop. or Thomas
Fitzgerald. printer. in section >.
Miss Elizabeth Hengenshath and
Miss Mary Kicks. of the stamp gum
ming division, are on the sick list
The stamp perforating division is
now working on the new 1890 war
saving stamp. The new stamp is
red. instead of the familiar blue Of
the last issue.
The Girls Union will hold its
regular monthly meeting tonight
at o'clock in Typographical Tenn
pie.
Allen Dale and Robert Rogers, Of
the wetting division. are on leave.
Charles Baker. superintendent OF
section S, and William Cllman, of
section 6. compose a committee ap-
pointed by the Capital Camera Club
to locate a new home for the club.
The many friends OF Mrs. Kate
Coombs. an employe in the textile
room, will be greatly shocked to
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09

inclined to place undue value on
wealth and success.
Big interests OF every sort are sup
posed to be encouraged to supremely
selfish efforts while this configura-
tion prevails.
There is a sign read as ominous for
all who deal in hides or leather. fur
or kid.
Discomfort among the masses and
insubordination on the part of many
classes of employees are foreshadowed.
While the seers read many fair
promises in the planets they prophesy
for 1870 months OF supreme internal
national difficulties. April being the
beginning % particularly critical
period.
Mercury gives encouragement 10
writers. publicists and economists
who will command respectful atten-
tion from all classes of persons.
Although the stars have forewarned
all who have political ambitions that
honors will come to none who belong
TO the old regime. dating before the
world war one man who has held
high Office now comes under a most
propitious planetary government that
seems to promise highest place to
him.
A leader in Congress, long conspicu-
Gus. has most sinister aspect in his
nativity at this time and he may lose
prestige that can not be recovered.
Religious matters again will
attract unusual attention and cause
widespread discussion at this time.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
make no changes in the coming
year. They should exercise extraor-
binary care in dealing with others.
Children born on this day will be
clever. steady and reliable. Girls will
be lucky in marriage.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WICGILY AND
TOODLE'S TAIL.
NJ HOWARD 4. GARIs.
(Copyright/Is1 The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

Uncle Wiggily was on his way
home with a basketful Of groceries
for Nurse Jane.
The bunny rabbit gentleman was
coming toward the beaver pond.
which. Of, course. was frozen over
with sheet Of ice now. and he was
carrying the basket Of groceries. Un-
Gle Wiggily was. when all OF sud
den out from under a snow-coyered
bush Jumped a bad fox.
'tAh, ha! Here you are" Jbarked the
fox, just like dog. Now for some
fun" and with that he made a juno.
grabbed hold OF Uncle wiggily's bas-
ket In his teeth pulled II on the bum
ny's paw and chewed It all To pieces
-chewed the basket. / mean. That's
what the fox did!
Dear me! don't call this any
fun." sadly said Uncle Wigg1ly. as
he looked at the broken basket, and
saw Nurse James groceries scattered
all over the snow. Il don't call this
any fun at ALL
1T may not be fun for you," said
the fox. but II will be fun for the
Pipsisewah. He asked me to run
ON ahead and play this trick on you"
barked the fox. He said you would
have to stop and pick UP the gro
ceries after / broke your basket, and
while you were picking them up he
could come along and grab you. He's
going 10 give me some OF the souse he
bites off your ears, too"
"Oh. dear, What shall do" sadly
said Uncle Wirgily. The Pipsise-
wah will soon be here. but can't
run away and leave all Nurse James
groce1es."
And just then along came Toodle.
the little beaver boz, with his broad.
fiat tail. like a sled.
Here" cried Toodle to Uncle Wig
gily pile the tea and coffee and
sugar and butter packages on my
tail. That viii hold them as well as
the basket I'll draw them to your
bungalow for you!'
"Oh. don't do that. Don't do that"
cried the fox. wait for nv friend.
the Pipsisewah.'
But did Uncle wiggily and ToodIe
wait" Indeed they did not. The bum
ny piled the groceries on the beaver
Mr.. Longears after him. Soon they
galow. butter. tea, coffee, sugar and
ever ything.
so It was that Toodle's tail was
used as a sled and il came in very
useful And. IL the handkerchief
doesn't fall out of the dolls pocket
and wave A goodby TO the bottle Of
perfume. I'll tell you next about Tn
ce Wiggily and Noodles nippers.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
V~st~~ g.

and height you mention. would sug-
gest that you could consult your
mother about such a question. AL
though II is permissible for a young
lady to take a young mans arm, l
believe it would look much better for
girls your age to be assisted at curb
ings and dark places by the young
man grasping your arm at the elbow.
FreckI~s.
Dear Miss LEVIN you please print q remedy
for freckles and tell me why my face gets very
red at tbnes-N. U. B.
The two following formulas are said
TO remove freckles: A preparation de-
scribed as Jour d'ete" is made with
the following preparations: Precipi-
tate sulphur. parts; zinc oxide, l
part: lanolin, parts; oil of amygd.,
2 parts. This is perfumed according
to taste. One made from things you
may already have in the house is:
Buttermilk. or sour milk, o.; grated
horseradish, > dr.: cornmeal. dr.. .;
spread this mixture between thin
muslin and allow il TO lie on the af-
fected- parts as long as possible at
night, care being used to keep IL away
from the eyes. You should consult a
physician about your face becoming
red II might be due to overhead or
a condition of your blood. 1t is prob
able that it would be durable.
Old Coins.
Dear Miss Lee-Ts it pSsihle to sell old
cUnsi II so, Where:-READER.
Some old coins are worth a pre-
MUM. j will be glad 10 furnish you
with the address of a reliable dealer
upon receipt of self-addressed.
stamped envelope. do not print
business addresses in this column.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09

learn OF her death at George Wash.
ington Hospital yesterday morning.
following an attack Of double pneu-
monia. Mrs. Coombs has been en-
ployed in the Bureau for the past
thirty-eight years.
Miss Nellie Marshall. clerk in the
printing division office. is i'll at her
home.
meeting OF the Bureau Bowling
League will be held Wednesday night
December 10. at O'Clock sharp. in
the Recreation Alleys.
Charles /. Mason. Of Section 6. 80
shift, is a recent granddad and proud
Of it,
Nicholas Stafford. of section ). whC
recently underwent an operation On
Providence Hospital. is reported to b,
improving.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
PRETTY BUD
WAS PRESENTED.


Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ID. McKen-
ney presented their daughter, Miss
Virginia McKenney, to society yester-
day afternoon at a large reception at
their residence in New Hampshire
avenue
Mrs. Horace Bennett and Miss
Gladys Bennett. Of Denver. received
with Mrs. McKenney- her daugh-
ter. and the hostess was also assisted
by Mrs. Charles B. Drake. Mrs.
Charles McKenney. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Smith
In the dining room. Mrs. Charles B.
Drake, Mrs. Charles McKenney, Mrs.
Frank Crpsthwsite, Mrs. Horace Rem
nett OF Denver and MIS-. Charles Hen
ry Smith of New York, took turns in
presiding at the fower-decked tea
table.
The group Of young girls in the re-
ceiying party included Miss Nancy
Lane. Miss Frances Hampson, Miss
Marcia Chaplin. Miss Delphine Heyl.
Miss Myra Morgan, Miss Margaret
Crosson. Miss Barrine Drake, Miss
Helen Tucker. Miss Marion Drain, and
Miss Lindsay Wood.
The house was effectively decorated
with palms, Southern smiIax and cut
flowers, and in the drawing room a
screen Of smilaX served as a back
ground for the bouquets sent the
popular bud. In the dining room
American Beauty roses were used In
profusion. and the table was par
ticularly lovely with its tall vase OF
gold filled with American Beauties as
a centerpiece and its lighted candles
in gold candlesticks.
The deoutante's frock, which bears
the Partisan stamp, was of heavy
cream taffeta. The skirt was looped
up in pannier style over a small hoop
and there was an underskirt of gold
lace ruffied to the waist line with
narrow ruffies of gold lace. The
ta1eta bodice, which was cut round
In front and had a deep v in the
back was made without sleeves and
had no trimming save for the cord
ing which outlined the decoltage.
A cluster of golden roses with
leaves of tafreta were at the waist
line. She carried red roses. Mrs.
Mckenney wore a handsome gown
OF jet and black velvet, with a train
OF velvet: and Mrs. Benefits cos
tune was of blue and silver broc ade
made with a girdle OF tulle in
shades OF orchid and blue which
forms the train. Miss Benefits
frock was OF silver lace in a spider
web pattern embroidered in shades
OF pink. and built over a foundation
OF cloth of silver.
Last night Miss McKenney was the
guest OF honor at a party at the
dinner dance at Wardman Park Ho-
tel. and a number OF the girls as
sistinG her were included among the
guests.
Mrs. L. w. Glazebrook. who is Wis
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
How to Peel OF a
Weatherbeaten Face

= It's really a simple matter to rem
oVate face soiled by dirt. wind or
cold. Ordinary mercolized wax, used
like cold cream, will transform the
worst old complexion into one of
snowy whiteness and velvety soft
ness. 1t literally peels off the outer
veil OF surface skin, but so gently,
gradually. there's no discomfort. The
wornout skin comes off. not in
patches. but evenly. in tiny particles.
leaving no evidence of the treatment
itself: The younger. healthier. un-
der-skin forming the new complex
ion Is one Of captivating Ioveliness.
One ounce Of mercolized wax. to be
had at any drug store. IL enough to
freckled. faded or sallow skin. Ap
ply before retiring. washing il OF
in the morning.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09


ChristsIas Gifts.
Dear Mie Lee-Plesse suggest some ineI-
persire Christmas gift could make for my H
to HSear-oh girl friends How much should .
girl who Is Il years q age and about five feet
tall weighr How long should such a girl wear
her dresesf Should she take q young man .
arm when out walking with himi-BLONDE
l know Of an inexpensive little gift
which would make very clever pres
ent for one Of your friends. You
might make the same thing for each
girl using different colored ribbons.
Buy very small celluloid Kewpie
doll and bore a small hole in its back
at the waistline. Through this hole
pour IN talcum powder then insert a
strip OF court plaster over 1t. A satin
ribbon encircling dollie's waist, tying
In bow in the back, will completely
hide This patch. Then carefully make
several perforations in the Kewpie's
head until it will serve for the top to
the already improvised powder can.
Such surprise gift can be wrapped
in a handkerchief blanket IL you so
desire. Other attractive inexpensive
gifts are made from tiny gold safety
pins and very narrow satin baby"
ribbon. Bind the top of the pin with
the ribbon in light green shade. wrap
ping 1t over and over again to form
a cushion-like covering to which you
can sew three little rosebuds made
from lavender. yellow. pink or light
blue ribbon. Roll such strips Of rib
bon very tightly and when the desired
size sew together and cut of at the
bottom. These form dainty lingerie
clasps. Watch this page for future
Christmas suggestions
One hundred and seventeen pounds
Is said to be the correct weight for a
H-year-oid girl who is five feet two
inches tall; l26 for a girl the same age
who is five feet five inches in height
Midway between the knee and the
ankle should he about the right
length Of dresses for a girl the age
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
b. z c. DRUM-HUNT,

Baron Camille Romano Avezzana,
recently appointed Italian Ambassa-
dor. who Is In New York. 10 expected
back In Washington on Friday. but
Baroness AVezzana and her daugh-
ter, Miss YoIinda Avezzana, will re-
main in New York q week or ten
days longer. They are guests of the
Baroness mother. Mrs. Frederick
Clark, at her home on Staten Island.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker will leave Panama, where they
went for the formal opening Of the
canal. tomorrow on the return trip
and win reach New York about De-
cember 1s.
The Attorney General. A. Mitchell
Palmer. has gone West for a short
"Trip. Mrs. Palmer will give a recep-
tion at her home in r street on next
Saturday afternoon in honor Of all
Pennsylvania girls who are In WASH
ington as students or teachers.
Col. Vittorio Asinari di Bernezzo,
the new military attache to the Ital-
tan Embassy, arrived here yesterday.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson have returned from San An
tonia- Tex, where they went at
Thanksgiving time to visit their SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Van w. NegIey. Mrs. Burle-
son will not observe her days at home
until after the first OF January.
Mrs. Frederick Chaplin will enter
tain q party of twelve at the supper
dance at the Cafe st. Marks this
evening.
Maj and Mrs. z. E. Whiting. who
went to New York the last week in
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09

ington The list Of makes the singers who
organized by Community Service known War Camp
munity Service during the Lieut. Hollis Edison Davenny
will make the presentation speech and Gen G. M Lord of the
finance division of the War Department, will introduce Mr.
Washington.
"ln this National Community Chorus. said Miss Florence
King of Chicago president of the National Womans Asocia
tion OF Commerce "the City of Washington has remarkable
opportunity Every in the land will do well TO watch
ngton and her music and then promptly appropriate
the idea for will much any community it can
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09

l.: 30 beginning last saturday.
An international ball for the benefit
of the Robert +. Lee Memorial Fund
and the Hero Endowment Fund Will
be held ny the Robert r. Lee Chapter.
No. GA. United Daughters OF the Con-
federG Cy. m the bathrooms of the New
Willard Monday night. January &c.
This ball will be entirely different
from any function heretofore given
by the chapter, inasmuch as the twen-
ty-four allied nations are TO be in
vited to participate through their rep
resentatives.
Mrs. Walter T.. Hutton. president OF
the chapter. is forming a large ball
committee. which will be under the
cha .rma 1ship of Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb,
to cooperate with the other commit
tees necessary for the success of the
bell.
building in the National Capital. and
The Robert T.. Lee Memorial Fund
is for the erection of a memorial
the Hero Endowment Fund is being
raised 10y the United Daughters of the
.Confederacy to be invested in govern
ment bonds. the interest OF which is
to be used to help returned soldiers
to continue their education. The
monies derived from this event will
be equally divided between the two.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09

ming. January 5. at the willard for
the benefit of the Episcopal Home for
Children, will be assisted by a large
number OF this seasons debutantes.
them will be Miss Nancy Lane
Miss Leila Gordon, Miss Anne Cor
don, Miss Barrine Drake, Miss Del
phine Heyl. Miss Eleanor Harris, Miss
Agnes Scott. Miss Beatrice Pollock.
Miss Marion Drain, Miss Marcia
MiSs Betty Grove, Miss c.
leste BrosbT. Miss Margaret Cros-
son. Miss Myra Morgan. Miss Lind
say Wood, Miss Helen Tucker, Miss
Anne Dulany. Miss Peggy Martin.
Miss Virginia McKenney and Miss
Helen McLanahan. Mrs. David Meade
Lea Is president of the board of gov
ernors of the home, Col. William
Eric, Fowler. chairman Of the ball
Mr.. Effingham Townsend,
chairman of the floor committee. and
Mr.. William Bowie Clark, chairman
Of the mems committee.
The New willard Hotel an
nounces supper dances in the Palm
Room on Monday, Thursday and
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09

A coachman's collar becomes a
thing of beauty when 1t is trans
formed into a young woman's collar
of fur. This particular neckpiece was
developed in gray chinchilla fur
which clasps tightly around the neck.
suggesting somewhat the once
popular ''chinchin'' collar. The
''coachman" design. however. gives
real protection from the wind. by
Virtue of its close-fitting lines.
In the same sketch is shown a
neatly tailored shopping bag of brown
pin seal, with gold mounting.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Question.

There is an entertainment this evening to
which we are all invited. At Trinity Church
seats have been reserved for each and every
one of US to witness the rehearsal of the Ma
tional Community Chorus. 1t will review its
Christmas week program, including some beau
tiful Christmas carols.
This is also the night of the presentation
of scroll containing 1900 names to Commits
soner Brownlow. This dedicates the National
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
HOROSCOPE.
Tuesday. December o. 1919.

Copyright 1871
Saturn rules strongly for good to-
day. according to astrology. Mercury
is in henefic aspect
II is sway under which the mind
turns to material ambitions and is
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. STUART Jackson, In
Montclair. N. j.. viii return at the
end Of the week.
Representative and Mrs. Hubert
Dent have returned after a brief visit
at their home.
Miss Nancy starr. .swho was visiting
Miss Myra Morgan. has returned to
her home in Detroit.
Col. and Mfs. Thomas w. symons
have issued invitations for the mar
rage Of their daughter, Margaretta,
to Mr.. Courtlandt Van Wrinkle, on
Thursday morning. December %, in
st. Matthews Church. A breakfast
for the members Of the wedding party
and Of the families win follow In the
home OF the brides parents on New
Hampshire avenue.
]. II. Hunter, Of Queensland. Aus
tralia. Is In Washington for a few
days on a special mission en- route to
London.
Miss Elizabeth Engster, daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. L. W. Engster. has
returned from New York where she
was the guest OF Miss Evelyn Wal
lase.
The French Club Of the Washington
Salon will have for its guests Of honor
and principal speakers at its fort
nightly soiree Thursday evening at Its
headquarters in the Mclean Build
ing. 1917 H street, Mr.. A. q. Buhrman.
assistant clerk of the District Supreme
Court. and formerly OF the law
faculty Of George Washington Uni
versity, and Mr.. Uric 8. J. Dunbar.
the well-known sculptor. Mr.. Buhrman
will deliver an address on Ignorance
of the Law Is No Excuse" and Mr..
Dunbar will give a talk on sculpture
and illustrate his theme by clay
modelling. Mr.. de Zapp. president of
the club. will make the presentations.
A brief business session will precede
the entertainment which will also in
clude dancing. music and refresh
ments.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09

Mems. Nomeas and CkIIdr~n'.
Felt House slippers for Christmas
$l69.-HAHN'S.-
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09

Miss Frances Hampson, who Is
chairman of the young ladies' COM
mittee for the ball on Monday eve
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09

Capt. NJ. T. Davenport has gone to
New York. where he is staying at the
McAlpin Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
sTARMONT AID
HAVE SALE SOON.

The Starmont Aid for Consump-
tives will hold it's annual sale and
tea at the residence of Mrs. Apple
ton p. Clark. jr., 1878 Lanier place,
tomorrow from to 10 pm. Mrs.
George w. Harris Is president, and
Mrs. C. Z. Galliher is treasurer.
Those in charge of the various
tables are: Fancy table, Mrs. s. 3.
Maize; handkerchiefs. Mrs. w. c.
Fitch: children's table and dolls.
Mrs. Charles Demonett: aprons. Mrs.
Janson; preserves and jellies, MTs.
w. r. Myers. Others assisting:
Mrs. W. H. Sholes. Mrs. w. r. Rob-
erts, Mrs. Samuel Prescott. Mrs.
Ramsay, Mrs. Andrew Stewart. Mrs.
McLachlen. Mrs. Rothrock. Miss Eb-
erly and Mrs. John Writ.
Polish students, government work.
ers and other Polish young men
held a meeting Sunday afternoon
at the Catholic Community House.
sixth and E streets northwest. for
the purpose of organization. Tenn
porary officers were elected and in
teresting topics were discussed. The
next meeting will be held Wednes-
day evening. December 10. at 1880
pm. at 1923 Eighth street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09

November to see their daughter, Mis-
Frances Ereleth Whiting. sail 70
France, returned to Washington yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09

Saturday evenings. II o'clock to
1880 beginning last Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09

Mrs. L. w. Glazebrook. who Is Wis
iting her brother-in-law and sister,