davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-02
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old age begins With
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true. Il is easy to believe
that BY keeping the kidneys and d.
gestive organs cleansed and In proper
working order old age can be deferred
and life prolonged far beyond that en-
joyed by the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM on has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to ad-
vancinE years. 1t is a standard old
time home remedy and needs no intro
duction. GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL Is
Enclosed Ia OdoFlsss, tasteless capsules
them - you would . pill, with q small
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-02

swallow Of water. The oil stimulus 80
the kidney action and enables tB&
organs TO throw on the poisons wh8EE
cause premature old age. New life Ana
strength Increase as you Continus tbs
treatment When completely rasccFeG
continue taking a capsule or tive HaE@
day. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM or Cap
sules viii keep you IN health and vig1r
and prevent return Of the disease.
Do not walt until old age O. disease
druggist and get a box OF G0EZD
MEDAL HaRrlem Oil Capsules. AIommN
refunded II they Do not help you. 7rsra1
BiEeA But remember TO ask for kSB
original imported GOLD MEDAL hF@zsa-
In sealed packages.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-02

DR.. NJ. r. Seay and Rev. a. w.
Gregg attended quarterly meeting at
Asbury church Friday.
Rev. G. T. Harris, of Jasper spent
Thursda night with Rev. and Mrs.
A. w Gregg.
DR.. and Mrs. G. S Barfsdale spent
Friday in Pickens county.
Miss Alma Coleman has closed her
school and is visiting her father near
Steens.
The many friends of Mr. Tho"-
q G. Coleman will be delighted to
know after a year and
r,o nee re- is now - Camp Merritt.
n. j., and will receive his dischar"c
in few dcNs.
Yrs. F. l.. Jackson nd l''le 50"
Of plossburr ore yis''in~ W.
Mrs NJ II. Scov
Mr.. Ernest Siseon of "o'u"Ans
sront coturl~v With "~'ords N'""
Mrs w I. Sisson md son clyde o.
-'s.fu.,,' ne e-nr' ~i,l~v 90 " - ~''.-r' b..
vice Codin N"a GOV - '..-~
r'.icras visited ~ ne''- r"r ~ '".,a'.-
end
Mrs. f. VI. Hicks MANY friends
will be glad 10 know she is doing
nicely after n serious operation ~ 81.
Vircpnt's Hospital in Birmingham
Saturday
DR. VI. " Seay spent the k-end
in Columbus.
Mrs. r. /. Jackson and Miss ~.
Seav spent sunday in Columbus and
Millport
Mrs. C. l.. Byrue and Miss Aida
Ashcroft we're guests of friends az
Millport Sunday evening.
Mr.. Burt Allen. of Millport. was
visitor here Sundav.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Parsons md
son. James, of Millport. visited
friends here Sunda evening.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-02

a variety OF weather, including rain,
cold north winds and but little sun
shine with much cloudyness. The
weather conditions this spring have
been very unfavorable, especially in
the frequency of rain, These unfav-
orable weather conditions have great
VI interfered with the general farm
work. However, this does not mean
short crop for with a few days Of
sunshine will enable the farmers TO
catch up with their farm work ana
make bumper crop.
MIR. and Mrs, Gid Groves, Miss Ber-
tye Temple. Miss Annie Sue Wells, all
of shannon, motored to Caledonia
Sunday. While in Caledonia Lieut.
Harry West and Miss Temple. Mr.. j.
G.. Spann and Miss Wells. enjoyed
the afternoon motor-riding and
gathering the beautiful spring-time
flowers that bloom by the road side.
Lieut. West is thinking OF going
into the mercantile business at Shan
non in the near future.
Mr.. Groves and wife were raised
i'm Caledonia and have host or
friends here who are always glad to
bid them and their friends a hearty
welcome in our homes. They are
readers of the Disnatch and stated
20 the writer that they could not
keep home without the Dear Old
Columbus Dispatch.
Mrs, F. l.. Rye gave an old fash
toned quilting here on last Saturday,
The ladies began to come in from all
parts of the compass with their
a. 90 n - cd
on the six quilts AT the noon hour
good old-fashioned dinner of
meath, pies, cakes and dainty deserts
was served in the beautiful dining
room This day will ever remain
green in the memory of those pres
ent.
Mr.. S. l.. Darnell brought in nice
drove of young mules on last Satur-
day. Since the war has closed there
is great demand for mules and
horses. Our young men are all, or
the most part of them, are going to
farming.
MIR. X. f. Dowle went to Birming-
ham, Ala, last week after pair OF
mules. He brought them through
the country,
Mr.. 6. w. Myers, Mayor of Gale
donia, spent Wednesday in Columbus
on official business.
! DR. b. owen has bought the c. v
Ussery home in Caledonia for the
! consideration of one thousand dol
/ lars. He is having the home over
/ hauled and will soon have one OF the
most attractive homes in west Gale
/ donia
! Hon. f. L. Galloway and wife OF
| Columbus were visitors in Caledonia
/ Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Wiggan are
+ rejoicing over the arrival OF fine
young man in their home.
Major o. NJ. Lawrence spent Sat
urday in Columbus on official busi-
ness.
Mr.. Fred Darnell was business
visitor i'm Columbus Tuesday.
Mr.. Dan Crenshaw and wife, Mr..
s. J. CTenshaw and wife and daught-
er. Miss Christine, of Greenwood
Springs, motored to Caledonia sun
day. While here they were enter
tained in the home of the writer.
They made the trip, a distance OF
"a miles, ia one hour over the bad
roads.
Miss Made Smith was entert tined
al dinner Sunday by her friend, Miss
Mary Louise Lawrence.
Hon, H. r. Walters spent We'd
nesday in Columbus on Official bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs j. f.. Thomas spent
Wednesday in Caledonia shoppinvbe
Wednesday in Columbus shopping.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-02
FERNBANK

MIR. A. l.. Wilbanks. of Columbus,
Spent a couple of days here this week.
Mrs Alma Collins, of Kennedy,
spent Wednesday with friends here
Mrs. j. l.. Mcdaniel and little
DAUGHTER, of Millport. were guests of
Mrs Matte Cane Thursday.
Miss Aida Ashcroft. of Greenwood,
20 he guest of Mrs. G. F. Byrne.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-02

Mr., Harvey E. shelton, of Birm-
ingham, representing the Barrett
Paving Tarvia Company. was in the
city Monday comforting with city
officials relative to street paving.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Elsie Janis at the Cohan e. Harris
Theater.

Theater.
A reception was given yesterday by
DR.. and Mrs. Theron Wendell NiImer,
1866 West Eighty-ffth Street, to intro
duce their daughter, Miss Gladys Kill
mer. A dance Followed in the evening
Among those receiving were Miss
Elizabeth Cunningham, Of White
Plains; Miss Dorothea Gildersleeve, Of
Hempstead; Miss Helen p Sheffield and
Miss Dorothy P. Sheffield, of Pompton
Lakes, N. j.; Miss Nellie V. D. White,
Of Great Neck; Miss Ethel Jane Lynch,
Miss Aeda Cham berlin, Miss Louis@
Simonson, Miss Margaret Gay Titus,
Miss Eugenia Chaplin. Miss Henrietta
F. Tompkins, Miss Margaret Palliser,
Miss Jessica Bunker, Miss Harriet
Haynes, Miss Adelaide Cozzens, Miss
Constance Wallace and Mrs. Thomas
P. Secrest, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

The first of a series of subscription
dances, known as the Little Dances, was
held last night in the ballroom of the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

Miss Frances G. de Peyster gave a
small dance last night at the Colony
Club for Miss Alice Fitzgerald, the de-
butant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Au-
gustine Fitzgerald, of London, England.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
First Mozart Concert
Is Brilliant Success

A brilliant audience attended the fra,
concert of the season given by the vsx
York Mozart Society (Mrs. Noble Me-
Connell, president), Tuesday eveuin,
in the ballroom of the Hotel Astor
Among the boxholders were yr.
Clarence Burns, Mrs. Benjamin Ad
rance, Mrs. Willis j. Blackwell, Mrs
F. Leroy Brown. Mrs. Thomas W Bent.
ley, Mrs. Anthony Bassler, Mrs. Thomas
L. Brennan, Mrs d. Paul Buckley. Miss
Lulu Breid, Mrs. Edgar 0. Challenger
Mrs. Frank G. Cochran, Mrs. Hugo
Coleman, Mrs. w. Nathaniel Cole. Mrs
Hedwig A. Blohm. Mrs Robert f
Davis, Mrs. John Franklyn Doe. Mr.,
Henry Dunkak, Mrs Samuel G. Esa.
brook, Mrs. Frank H. Edmunds. Mrs
franklin Fiske, Mrs. Louis c. Frese
Mrs Z. o. A. Glokner, Mrs c. F. Gas
pei, Mrs. Walter w Griffith. Mrs. vii
liam NJ. Harsden. Mrs. Henry c Hawk
ins, Mrs. William R. GARNER. Mrs.
Florence +. Jenkins, Mrs. Frank Elsi-
more Jones, Mrs. Clara Peter johnson.
Mrs: A. Edwin Keigwin, Mrs. Jacob
LSully anu -NoDle MCCOHNelI-
Mrs. Henry W. McCandless. Mrs.
Owen j. McWilliams. Mrs. William H
Niece, Mrs Robert II. Mcconnell. Mrs
Edwin II Merklev. Mrs Frank 4 Pete
ler. Mrs. Richard T. Percy. Mrs. Lincoln
S Rogers, Mrs. Joseph J. Root jr., Mrs
Frederic c. Stevens, Mrs. E. Bassfor3
Scha' mholtz, Mrs. Cary r Simmons
Mrs. John A. Storey, Mrs Vladimir
Silo. Mrs. Edwin Bliss Shays, Mrs. Les
lie L. Savage, Mrs. Jackson B. Sells.
Mrs. Emma F. Seaman, Mrs. John
Thomas Taylor, Mrs. Orray B. Thurber
Mrs. J. Schenck Van Siclen and Mrs
Adolph J. Wells. Charles Hackett. Of
the metropolitan Opera Company, and
Emily Caller Wooster were the sooists
and the program, in addition to their
numbers. included selections rendered
by the Mozart Society Choral, under the
leadership Of Richard T. Percy. Charles
Gilbert Spross was at the piano. Dur
ing the evening Mr. Percy was pre-
sented with a gold basket filled with
American Beauty roses, on behalf of the
society, by Mrs. William H. Haraden.
Hazel Rogers and Miss Evelyn Adri-
ance.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
AFFAIRS-SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Cafe des Artistes There was genera,
dancing throughout the evening ans
supper was served at midnight. NJ,
James I. Terry and Mrs. James r
Deering are the organizers of n,
dances. and among the members ars
MIR: and Mrs. Jerome n. Bonaparte. n,
and Mrs. Charles de L. OeIrichs, Mrs. e
Nelson Vanderbilt, Mrs. A j. Drcxsl
8iddle jr.. Mr.: and Mrs. Augustus
Hountze, Mrs. s. j. Wsgstaf, Mr.. ard
Mrs. James l.. Breese, Mr.. and M
Mortimer l.. Schwartz, Mrs. DeLaoca,
Nicoll, Mr. and Mrs. Dom Barber ",
and Mrs. S. Bryce Wing, Mr.. and Nrs
Willard S. Brown and Mr.. and Mr.
Frederick Lewiston.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Hunters i'm Florida Get
Deer, Bear and Panthers
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
FORT MYERS. Fla Dec 20.-From
Fort Myers is the easiest approach to
the fine hunting grounds of the Florida
Everglades, and these are SO many
native Floridians here who are expert
nimrods that the Northern huntsman
has the greatest of advantages in the
way of guides and fine hunting dogs.
This last week David w. Ward, of
Selma, Ala, and Dr. Thomas 0. Gard
rer, of Quincy, Ill.,. brought in one of
the biggest bags Of game ever shot
rear Fort Myers In addition to a
large number Of wild turkeys and quail
they killed two panthers, several Wild
cats, one deer and one bear.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Receptions Given
For Society Debutantes
Miss COrnelia Coster Makes Formal Bow at
Luncheon Given by Her Mother; Day Marked
by Affairs for Other Young Women

Philip Kip Rhinelander. sister-in-law of
the debutante, and her aunt, Mrs. r. j.
Oakley Rhinelander. Assisting the ddbu-
tante in receiving were Miss Mary Os-
good Field, Miss Louise Vanderbilt
Scheffelin, Miss Lillian Remsen and
Miss Eleanor Landon.
reception was given yesteday after
noon by Mrs. Henry w. De Forest at
her home, 63 East Seventy ninth Street,
to present her daughter, Miss Julia M.
De Forest. In the receiving party we're
Miss Constance Jennings, Miss Helen
James Miss Katherine Mackay and
Miss Eunice James.
A reception of yesterday was that
given by Mrs. Frederic c. Thomas at
the Riding Club, 7 East Fifty-eighth
Street, to introduce her daughter, Miss
Mary c. Thomas. Miss Ruth Anderton,
Miss Dorothy Collins, Miss Alice Allen,
Miss Elizabeth Hyde, Miss Marion
assisted the debutante in receiving.
Mrs. George E. Fahys gave the
dansant yesterday afternoon at her
home, TIT Park Avenue, to introduce her
daughter, Miss Constance Fahys. AS
sisting in receiving were the debutante's
cousins, Miss Bertha Fahys Barclay,
Miss Marion Fahys Hodenpyl and Miss
Maria Fahys Cook.
The reception was followed by din
ner, and later the guests went to the
Globe Theater to see apple Blossoms. :"
Mrs. Keith Pinckney Walker gave
reception yesterday afternoon at the
Colony Club. to introduce her daugh-
ter, Miss Julia Pinckney Walker. Re-
ceiving with the debutante were her
grandmother. Mrs. W. D. Whaley, of
Charleston, S. c., Miss Ann Thorne,
Miss Edith Smedberg, Miss Louise
Johnson and Miss Edith Graham.
Mrs. Henry S. Thompson introduced
her daughter, Miss Dorothy Thompson,
at n reception which she gave yester-
day at her home, Alwyn Court, 1872
West Fifty eighth Street In the re-
ceiving party were Mary Dickson, Miss
Aline Tiedeman, Miss Beatrice Beard,
Miss Gladys Armstrong, Kathryn Slay-
back, Miss Dorothy Rossiter and Miss
Virginia Sterry. After the reception
there was a dinner, and later the
guests attended the performance by
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Novel Costumes To Be
Seen at Blue Bird Bali
Society Will Be Out in Force at Brilliant Affair Fri
oay Night at the Waldorf-Astoria to Raise Fund
for the Happiness Campaign in New York City

Frank Spencer Witherbee, Mrs. ]. Ricl
Steers, Mrs. William B. Potts, Mrs
Jonathan Thorne. Miss Annie Bur-
Jennings, Mrs. William Seward Webb
Mrs Charles Steele, Mrs. L. Stuar
Wing, Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mrs
Philip Jennings, Mrs. Otto II. Kahr
and Mrs. Dexter Blagden.
The patronesses comprise Mrs Hug
u. Auchincloss, Mrs. James L. Barclay
Mrs. Ira Barrows, Mrs. Dexter Blagder
Mrs; J. 1rsley Blair, Mrs. Bertram II
Borden, Mrs. Howard Borden. Mrs
George E. Brewer, Mrs. Paul b. Cra-
vath, Mrs. Henry P. Dawson and Mrs
Newbold Leroy Edgar.
A newly planned dance that promises
to be one of the most attractive Of
the year and will have the title o.
Mid Winter Ball. for the benefit
the Woman's Auxiliary Of Union Set
tlement, is just announced. 1t will b.
an invitation affair only, and is to
be at the Ritz Carlton on the evening
of Friday. January 80. Amorg those in
terested are Mrs. William S, Edgar
president of the Woman's Auxiliary ),
Mrs. Reginald Barclay, chairman Of
the board of managers; Mrs. Henry ?
Dawson, Mrs. Thomas Crimmins, Mrs
Cass Gilbert. Mrs. Edwin Bulkley, Mrs
Julius Workum, Mrs. Edward S. Hark-
ness, Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge. Mrs
Henry Fairfield Osborn. Mrs. Georgo
w. Perkins and Mrs. Thatcher NJ
Brown
The boxholders include Mrs. Dawson,
Mrs. w. E. Griswold, Mrs. John Henry
Hammond, Mrs Edward S. Hardness,
Mrs. Walter James, Mrs. Walter Jen-
nings and Mrs. Herbert l.. Satteree.
Mrs. Henry p. Dawson heads the
officers of the ball as chairman. with
Miss Eunice James, chairman of an
auxiliary committee of debutantes.
James R. Sheffield is to be honorary
treasurer and Mrs. Frederick w. Moss.
of 470 Park Avenue, acting treasurer.
of debutantes there will be among
others Miss Beatrice Bond, Miss Con-
stance Jennings, Miss Dorothy Duncan.
Miss Elsie Parsons, Miss Julia Noyes
de Forest, Miss Margaret Trimble and
Miss Isabel Pell
A Christmas party will be given al
the Free Industrial School for Crippled
Children, AZ West Fifty seventh Street,
on Christmas Eve. Colonel Walter
Scott is president. There will be a
Christmas dinner, and in addition there
will be Christmas tree, loaded with
useful gifts and toys for the children,
who are assured in advance of n good
time. During the afternoon there will
be music and recitations.
Mrs. Charles Thorley is first vice
president of the school. the other of
lcers of which include Mrs. Frank JEFF
ferson Blodgett, Mrs. Nicholas NJ.
Pond, Mrs. Edgar Davis Jones, Mrs.
Muilin Wayne and Mrs. George Oscar
Cole. The board of directors includes
Mrs. Albert Garfield Bage, Mrs. Fred
erick Andrews Baggs, Mrs. F. Ellwood
Briggs Mrs George Oscar Cole. Mrs.
Caspar William Dean, Mrs. Walter II.
McIlroy, Mrs. Walter Heber Wheeler,
Mrs. ]. B. Greenhut, Mrs. j Franklin
Kehoe. Jacob W. Scheu Mullinwayn,
William Grant Brown, Miss Amelia
Day Campbell. Mrs. Franklin Fulton
Hodges. Mrs. Edward Davis Jones, Mrs.
Hugh Reid Lawford and Charles Thor
ley.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Orlando Proving Favoritc
For Many Florida Visitors
.SDocial Corresnon9ouc,


ORLANDO, Fla, Dec 20.-Wth sew
eral of the hotels comfortably filled
and bookings far in excess Of former
years and almost every cottage and
apartment in the resort leased. Orlando
is expecting a record-breaking sea-
SOB.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Stevens, of
Darlen, Conn, will arrive soon to oc-
cupy their winter residence.
Bookings at the Hotel Wyoming for
the winter include Mrs S. l.. De Pew.
Of Auburn. n. Y; Mr. and Mrs. n. B.
Churchill, Miss Marion Churchill and
Miss Alice Churchill. Of Belmar, n. j.;
Mrs. William B. Short, of New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Hume. of
Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Dance for Miss Ogden Is
Brilliant Society Affair

Mr.. and Mrs. John Routh Ogden
gave a dance last night at the Ritz
Carlton for their debutant daughter,
Miss Adelaide Routh Ogden. 1t was
one of the most brilliant affairs Of the
week, and was attended by many of
the debutantes of the season. Several
dinners were given previous to the
dance, the largest being one by Mrs.
Philip A. S. Franklin in the Ladies
Annex Of the Metropolitan Club for
Miss Ogden and Miss Adelaide Kip
Rhinelander. The dinner was served
at a horseshoe table decorated with
Christmas greens and flowers. The
guests included Miss Louise " Schief-
felin, Miss Mary Osgood Field, Miss
Eleanor King, Miss Louise Morris, Miss
Carhart, Miss Cornelia Sage, Miss Mary
Danforth Strange, Miss Marion Gilbert
Clifford, Miss Sophie Duer, Miss Har-
riet Price Miss Olive Van Rensselaer,
Gawtry, Miss Eleanor Thompson, of
Wilmington, Del; Miss Isabel Scott,
of Richmond, Va. and Miss Mary
Cromwell, of Baltimore
Also Frederic R. Coudert jr., Beverly
Duer, Murray Taylor, Gustav L. Stew
art jr., Archer Morgan, Alfred Poor,
Elliott Holt, Leonard j. Cushing Alan
Hartman, Greenough Townsend, W.
Trumbull Thomas, William Floyd
Jones, Gustav L. Stewart jr, of Balti-
more; John Merryman Franklin. Philip
A. S. Franklin jr., M. Tarleton Win
chester, Frank Gould, Lorillard Taller,
Norwood Rathbone and Ernest de
Weerth.
Miss Frances G. de Peyster gave a
small dance last night at the Colony
Club for Miss Alice Fitzgerald, the de-
butant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Au-
gustine Fitzgerald, of London, England.
The first of a series of subscription
dances, known as the Little Dances, was
held last night in the ballroom of the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

Mrs. Edward Livingston Coster gave
a luncheon yesterday at her home, "a
Park Avenue, for her daughter, Miss
Cornelia Coster. The guests were
l6butantes of the season and Mrs.
Coster's daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Wistar Wentall and her daugh-
ter-in-law Mrs. Gerard II. Coster. The
girls present included Miss Elizabeth
Coster, Miss Hester Emmet, Miss Ruth
Anderson, Miss A. .Routh Ogden, Miss
Fanny Billings, Miss Alice Goddard,
Miss Alice Warren, Miss Marion Gill
ord, Miss Elizabeth Chisolm, Miss
Grace Vanderbilt, Miss Katharine Fiskc,
Miss Mathilde Coster, Miss Ann Cham
berlain, Miss Edith Macy, the Misses
Marshall, Miss Currie Mathews, Miss
Mary Lockwood, Miss Mary Flagler,
Miss Emily Delahcld and Miss Mary
Wooley.
Another large luncheon Of yesterday
was that given by Mrs. Lewis Conner,
at the Colony Club, for her daughter,
Miss Katharine Conner. The guests
included Miss Betty Cushman, Miss Su-
san and Miss Rosamond Borland, Miss
Lester Ford, Miss Dorothy Collins,
Miss Mabel Morgan Satterlee, Miss
Margaret Trimble. Miss Katherine
Sharpe, Miss Sarah Sturgis, Miss Mary
Hurd, Miss Katharine Hurd, Miss Ma
linda Tratford, Miss Grace Knox, Miss
Wilhelmina Ruperti Miss Elizabeth
Meeker, Miss Lucy Hunt, Miss Vir-
ginia Van lngen, Miss Betty Moseley,
Miss Louise Lusk, Miss Harriet Pratt,
Miss Elizabeth Kountze, Miss Katharine
Francis, Miss Mary Lockwood, Miss
Isabella Wood, Miss Virginia Fox, Miss
Katherine Post, Miss Lucia Norton,
Miss Elizabeth Brooks, Miss Alison
Phillips, Miss Betty Brice. Miss e.
Pavenstedt, Miss Wilma Kohler, Miss
Eleanor Marshall, Miss Ruth Stafford,
Miss Alice Ncoll, Miss Kate Pearson,
Miss Anne Thorn, Miss Sylvia Seymour
and Miss Marion Carroll.
Several receptions for debutantes
were given yesterday afternoon. Philip
Rhinelander gave one at his home, 18
West Forty eighth Street to introduce
his daughter Miss Adelaide Kip Rhine
lander. At the tea table were Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

Several receptions for debutantes
were given yesterday afternoon. Philip
Rhinelander gave one at his home, 18
West Forty-ejghth Street, to introduce
his daughter, Miss Adelaide Kip Rhine
lander. At the tea table were Mrs
Evening journal., 1919-02-27

It does, however, cover all Federal or
national taxes; that is. taxes that we
have to pay TO the government Of the
United States"
Its unusually big. isn't it7" asked
Joe.
1T is the biggest tax that has ever
been levied by our government, and
/ wouldn't be surprised II Il were the
biggest tax bill that any government
dletown to borrow $4,000 and issue
bonds for street improvements in Mid
dletown.
Representative Deans bill providing
for the renewal and revival Of char
ters Of corporations that have expired.
The Senate adopted a resolution Of
fered By Senator Handy authorizing the
State librarian 70 turn over to the at
torney generals ONCE the state iudici-
ary and chsncellor's reports.
Upon motion Of Senator Bennett, the
Senate bill which had been recalled
from the House at the morning ses-
sion. relating to midwives, was recon-
mitted.
The House bills providing for the
State TO take over the Ferris Industrial
school were reported fayorably In the
Senate this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-02-27
lre past. WOMB Itin asked HoIen.

are past, won't ~" asked Helen.
THAT Is true enough" answered
Uncle Harry. but you forget that In a
war our government. or any govern
ment for that matter. spends money
faster than it can raise Il. so IL bor-
rows money and pays its war bills
largely with this borrowed money. In
this war the money that our govern
ment has used 10 pay bills has been the
money that the government borrowed
from people through the sale OF Liberty
Bonds; for after all a Liberty Bond Is
merely a piece OF paper which the gov
ernment gives 10 each person who lends
the government money. the government
promising to pay the purchaser OF each
Liberty Bond so much interest every
year and at the end OF a certain period
OF years 10 pay back TO the person the
entire amount Of money borrowed"
Millions 10 Pay Iraerest on Bonds.
Then you mean, that all the money
that viii be raised by these new taxes
Will be used 20 pay interest 10 holders
OF Liberty Bonds ?" asked Joe.
mot all Of II" explained Uncle Harry.
The ordinary peace time expenses or
the United States Government these
days amount 10 more than siO00.OOO.OOO
per year, and It will be many months
before all the soldiers. except the men
In the REGULAR Army. are discharged.
and until them, Il will cost Uncle So
millions upon millions OF dollars TO pay
the expenses OF the army. But a biz
portion Of the money raised by the new
tax law viii go TO pay interest 10 bond
owners. and 10 provide for paying or
the loans. This Is what Is called the
war debt and each year until the bonds
are all paid or our government viii
have TO raise great sums OF money &
pay the interest that Is due. and az
the same time, In addition. put aside
as much as Il can each year 10 provide
what Is known as a sinking fund
which Is merely another name for a
saving fund to pay on the bonds when
they are due"
How much does this interest on Lib
erty Bonds amount to2" asked Joe.
"Well. let US see" said Uncle Harry.
as he took a pencil from his pocket and
began fguring on a sheet Of paper. A
little later he said: "ln the four Liberty
Loans that we have had since the war
began our government has borrowed
more than Sis,OOOOO0,0 ,000-more-nearly
Evening journal., 1919-02-27

Give longer service
0n five years no stewart
has worn out.)