davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Careless S%hampooing
Spells the Hair

= m NtNs - LM &c. anE InI IVY EA -.
Soap should be used very carefully,
II you want to keep your hair looking
Its best. Mort soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkalt.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle, and ruins It. #s
The best thing for steady use 81
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and ~greaseless1. and IL
better than anything else you can use.
One orgtwo teaspoonfnis VIII cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
motsten the hair with water and rub
1t In. It makes an abundance: Of rich,
ScreAmy lather. which rtnsee ont easily,
renewing every particle Of dust, dir.
Idandru6s ard excessive Of. The hair
dries quickly. and evenly. audit leaves
thu scalp soft. ana the hair hne and
siIky.. bright, lustrous. dulfy and easy
to manage. a ay%s ri
You can ret Mulsiied cocoanut On
shampoo ct any pharmacy it's vary
cheap. and = few ounces will supply
every msanber Of the family for
naonthsls ss rs M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
WITH,A III WOMEN ofTODAY

Inspector Of service for tho Santa
railroad, covering approximately
1000 miles on its western divisions,
and looking after the welfare Of more
than 800 women in its employ, Is the
unique position low occupied by Mrs:
matron. women's club president and
teacher Of music. She declares that
her work Is the greatest thing she
has e undertakeni and says 1T s
much more worth while than. club
work or music. s,
Mrs Price took up her work two
years ago when the railroad admin
istration was running the railroads.
This branch of the transportation
business is one phase OF railroading
the companies decided t % keep when
the government let go Of the roads.
Fourteen railroad, companies now
have women for service inspectors.
There are said to be $4,000 wome in;
the employ Of the railroads in this
country. They are we'll paid workers
and are said to be less inclined t
participate in labor disputes than than
men,. asSs
Young women who learn teleg-
raphy are generally sent out along
the line to the little: tank towns
where there lis seldom more than a
house ITO shelter the station
agent .8ssSons Of these girls act as
telegraph operators and station agents
In connection with the job, such, as
throwing switches and hanging the.
mail pouches on. the crane, where. the
mail car an pick them up At full
speed II A s
Mrs. Price makes it her business
to visit all the women employed by
the company and see that they are
- ~~~kn~ +4s rn We at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05

Mrs. Roy Frank Of Iowa, who Is the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. N. d. Allen,
was he honor guest at Almost at
tractive luncheon given 3by,MrA. +. 81.
Carter OF the Hotel Dacotah Wednes-
day.
[. The luncheon was followed 81
bridge. Mrs. Cedric Russell who Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Julius =.
Bacon, was an out Of town guest.
Miss Eleanor sweasy of st. Paul ar
rived In Grand Forks Wednesday eve
! and will remain here fof he
month Of August with her uncle and
unt;rM NJ. SMrs. CT Weisbecker,,
A..sD. Keator, 503aHamline venua
Will leave Thursday evening for
Crete. Neb.,, where he viii visit Mra
Ikeator. who has been. the guest al
relatives for the past two months.
Ne. keator will beRawayy about two
weeks and Mrs. Keator will return ID
Grand Forks with her husband.
X H.. "a &
The Misses MabieH and Sadie Rall.
cousins of Miss Bernice: Ball, bride. 81
this month entertained for Miss Ball
at their. home IN st. Thomas. Tuesdav
evening. The affair was a Japanese
party. There Were twenty-five gueets
andSa mock wedding in Japanese 3
tune was the feature OF the evening
entertainment. r~.t'
Miss Ball was presented with MANY
handsomelsan useful gtfts. Out At
town guests were Miss Marjorie
Moore and Miss MurielyBall, Of Grand
ForkA F .ss az 4ss 0 1'@
Mrs. 8. ]. Routzahn has gone east
on a-puytng trip, Mrs Routzahn was
accompanied by Mrs. N. s. 5Iloutzahn
Of Great Falls, Mont, who visited in
Grand Forks "wednesday.
81 .8s = 4 NS.ssGs
Mr.. and Mrs. w. u! McAllen. who
have been guests at the home o. Mrs.
W. q. DeLong and MrA e. L. walsh.
lal5 Dakot avenue Tor ten days, have
returned 10 their home In Mtnot.
They . making the trip sby motor
land VIII. spend day In Devils Lake
with friends, en- route. Mr.. and Mrs.
McAllen were accompanied by Mrs,
n. A Calder who will be their. guest
for several weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05

S4E9HENHNG N4f&N eiEGHsE
that I could not sleep, and when
morning came I called my dog and
started out to see II my trap was go-
ing to bring me. something good On
my way Iysaw the tracks 81 many
Forest Dwellers that had been out
during the night, but 1 did not see .
single creature. supposed they were
all asleep. I didn't know, o King!
that they were In hiding where they
could see me, Y
"When l. arrived at the river bank
I saw signs Of fighting and the snow
was bloody. There had been a struggle.
during the night, and when I exam
'ined my trap saw nothing but this
foot lying on the ground by It's side
I ,wa1 angry to think 1 did not catch
the creature. but now L see what !.
did. and I am so sorry that caused
this fellow any suffering-forlI know
now that with his w teeth he Y
have cut his foot OF to save his life"
Observation-Disclosures O'Possum's Stunt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
Four Attempt To Rob /
Garage AT Oberon

oberon. N. D., Aug. 5.-Four men
attempted to rob the Oberon Motor
company. Gust Anderson, the man
in charge, was sleeping in the office.
and when he heard the robbers he
tried to go out of the bacl9 door and
notify the manager. He found one
OF the robbers on guard there. Shots
were exchangedtbu no n was hurt.
The men escaped. It is believed that
went toward the reservation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05

terested. The factoryi is said t. be by
far the largest of the kind in the state.
The machinery installed is OF the
most modern kind, the bottling and
Ebottling. washing machines being espe-!
cially up~-to-date, doing the work OF
scores Of mon. SS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
Boy Scouts
To Organize Tonight

Harvey, NJ D.. Aug. 5.-'The Boy
Scout movement will Be revived here,
a meeting having been called for to
night at which boys ranging from the
ages Of s to 2 will be present. It is
understood that all patrols are to be
in uniform, with the American Legion,
sponsoring. and encouraging the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
.andan Beverage Firm
Is Largest In State

Mandan, N. D.. Aug. 4.--on Mon
day of this week. the Mandan Bever-
age company opened for business in
this city, only local capital being M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
MOST MINES

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 5.-Exceptins
mines in franklin. county, practically
AL Illinois mines 3 working today,
according to Information received here
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05

SSAaxaHsaAf Ss&a PAul,gBOnebrAkesa TsofsSsAd41tA,s
sssSGsssorEgta, who isEthe guest Of MisssMa-
SGDunleNvy ~ Grand Forks, was
the honor quest at an informal after
AaLInrlevy. There were twelve guests
Mrs. Bonebrakes willy y remembered
II q s$ss Forks Miss D,orothNea
ss#HSssaAM Ers Guy !. Ireland. \, 3O4 Reeves
SasISAAnu e entertained guests for two
SsnaH1es of bridge this afternoon, The
s sAheir va was very informal taFtr..d!.. ss
Miss Estelle Defchert, bride OF next
EENNISsek. was delightfully."- entertained
HAyMNednesdays afternoon at the home Of
William Panovftz, No. 2 Dinnie
SNpartrnents. Bridgeswas the feature OF
Ghe afteEn0on'BNen entertainment Pink
s@sE1nsyeet peas were used In decorating
rooms. Miss Deichert YVES present
ma with a. gift. S s
sSaag by her sister Miss Ann Amman. Of
saaAgGfhicago.s
ssSittsS#AY - II ,ella
Mrs g. r. JaeObiL. Reeves avenue.
returned from q three weeks visit
with her daughters, Mrs Roy Russell,
fissDf Edmonton, and Mrs. Robert Henry
SSSof Winnipeg. Master Robbie Henry
MITE. jacob TO II Guy.
SSSl Mr.. ana Mrs John b. Nevin, Of Park
River, announce the arrival ola son,
wednesday, August 4.
HID Mrs. NJ B.SfGeorge and daughter
ruth. OF the Bacon block, have gone
TO Minneapolis where they will visit
relatives. Before returning to- Grand
Forksfthey will also visit in River
Falls Wisconsin.
d a lawn5supperssisslb being served this
5gafternoon 9 dssvening onfthe lawn at
@SSt. Mary.s church The proceeds are
Etc be- used to. buy clothing and food
for the needy Of the Catholic church
Mrs j Poupors. Mrs B. ].
HCourtneyssahd Mrs Louis Murphy are
Tin chargegofE the affair. In case OF rain
supperGWafll be served in the church
basement. ss.1 EsF ses .s 5s5 III
Thehdancesat Belmont park satur-
day evening Will besta private AFFAIR.
The Cota@ltonfaclnb will have, charge
and all--11erhbers Of the club Visiting
golfers and members Of the Golf club
OF this city are Invited
Mr.. and MRS. w. II. Alexander and
oNS0S0 80 - 0&A0 q Dc w A1410ul
Mohr. OF Minneapolis, ands,Mrs. A.-P.
Clifford, returned from q motor trip
ito Winnipeg Wednesday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Mohr will leave Thursday by
motor for Duluth, en- route to Mime.
apolis. q
! : i
Edward r. Cops, Of the sDacotah
Pharmacy. has gone Ito Minneapolis
ana Wisconsin for . two weeks vaca.
ton. sE 3t#S
The auxiliary to the Phsrmaceuti.
cal association elected the following
officers for the coming year: Mrs. C.
p. Trepanier, president; Mrs. "A. Lien,
firstsvice president: Mrs H. Il. Payne,
second vice president Of Grand
Forks; Mrs. Peter Mergins, secretary
and treasurer of Fairmont, N. %.
The local members entertained the
visiting members during their stay
il this city at a. luncheon. cards. dane
ting party and picnic. The meeting Is
g%reported u being very successful and
enjoyable In every way
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James colling,of Ink
lstef, in Grand ForkA today. Mrs
|COlltng came to attend the luncheon
and meeting Of Red Cross branch
ichairmen. at the home Of Mrs. J. B.
Wtneman to-day.
Mr.. ana Mrs. S. IL. Rae 81. winnipeg
= here for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
s. Torgerson, Reeves avenue. Mr. Rae
sfs managerSof a branch of the Union
Bank Of Canada.
Miss Florence Cassidy who under
Tuesday morning is reported to be
,getungS:ont satisfactorily.
asE,asSs: Sis4sE x = t$&
ssSsfMrH Charles Way an6ssson Cameron.
80 sNorth Fourth street, returned last
night from a several days..visit with
relatives. In Michigan. Nd.
MrrAs p. !. Mllloy and lchildren,
$11i8 Dakota avenue. left Wednesday
noon Tor Chippewa Falls. WhcohEdn.
MArAsIMniioy plans toGgbe away for :
Ter few daysgwiths friends IA st. Paul.
sSfssa ss$ Sa s 4 n
Nj. and Mrs.. G. W. Denniston, Bal
mort apartments, returned today
fromssa ten days motor trip TO the
sDetroitysS Akess .aF
Mik Heien Cosgrin, 10 Fsnton ave-
nue. bAA returned from q months
yts1t western NorthsADAkotA and.
g1est,as Mfss Ethel Cole. South 8ixth;
StTSst who has returned from her
home at Mouse River Fsalrk.
EsSS5% AZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Studebaker, jr.
are IN New York. where they met
their son Jack. who arrived Tues
day from England, where he has
been studying the foreign banking
systems.
Joseph l. Rafter. instructor of
foreign commerce at NOtre Dame.
has gone TO Scranton, Penn, 10
spend the holidays.
l. I. Van Gorder, SCI Ashland
av., left for Pasadena. Cal. Tues
day. where ne VII join Mrs. Van
GOrder and their two daughters and
motor 20 Monrovia. Cal.
Miss Cordelia Tucker, 1901 f.
Washington St. is visiting friends In
Chicago for the holidays.
Miss Marie Hobbs a member OF
the PetticOrd Evangelistic party,
who has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George j. Long. Pei +. Donald
ST. left for her home In Topeka,
Kan. today where she vii remain
over the holidays.
Mrs. Lillian Kreighbaum, sos
Leland av.. has left for Kirksville.
No, to spend the holidays with her
son, Wallace. who is attending the
school Of osteopathy.
Frederick Davis, Lincoln way
W., is al home from the Kirksville,
Mo. school of OsteOpathy, for the
holidays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
Revelations of a Wife
MY Heart and My Husband
By ADELE GARRISON

ed Harry Underwood from express.
Ing his resentment in a blow.
He was in perfect condition ply
sically. and l knew that in any con-
test his powerful frame would be
much more than a match for the
shghter, weaker frame OF the physi-
ciaE But there was n potential eX-
plosiCn in the blazing eyes OF the
younger man. ard l unObtrusively
stepped beteween the two men as
Mr. Underwood turned to me.
What wind of good luck blew
you out to our interesting friend.
Mrs. TIGERS, Lady Fair 20 he asked,
and there was a significance in his
manner which made me remember
the last time I had seen him. and
the assurance he had given m, that
he was strictly on the job" in my
service. I felt unaccountably that J
must answer him truthfully
Lillian wished me TO get some
data from Mrs. TIGER in regard 10
the man we saw that day. 50 | came
out from Marvin today, found no
taxis running, and If IT had been for
accidentally discovering Dr. Petit I
should have been compelled to walk
here"
1 do not know why added the
explanation concerning my being III
DIR. Pettit's car. My errand 10 Tic
er's was in one sense his business.
for I had n shrewd suspicion that he
was also trailing the elusive Jake
Wilsey. But the look in his eyes.
haif-noCking. half-coldly suspicious
brought the justifying explanation
out against my will.
His face cleared, but the mock
ing laughter remained.
Lucky Doc." he said. then low
cred his voice. Better trade es-
corts! No? Well. you always were a
croo-el dame. And. besides. I've
got TO interview Mrs. TIGER myself.
Did you find her loqua cious -
Sufficiently" 1 said. smiling.
Would you mind. if you are GoinE
in. asking her 70 send out my purse
I left here2 oh. here she is now
with it, Thank you so much, Mrs.
TIGER. I'm 40 careless. GOOd-by,
Mr. Underwood. I am ready, DR..
Petit"
had not dared 70 leave the two
men together, and I drew a long
breath Of relief when DR.. Petit and
I started off in the car. especially
as Harry Underwood took Occa-
sion to call out mOckingly from the
front door:
TIA Ia, Lady Fair! TIL We meet
again"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22

Or. Petit was so intent upon his
own car that nc had not noticed
the driver of the other runaboui
which had 50 nearly collided with
MS as we re-entered the ramshackle
gateway OF the TIGER farm. But
Harry Underwood. who appears To
do his devil-Inay- motor driving
equally we'll with one hand or two.
had taken in every detail of the
physicians car and its occupants be-
fore he turned of his engine
I shivered slightly as 1 met his
brilliant. hooking eyes. read I'm
them establishment, resentment at
my being anywhere in DR.. Pettit's
company recalled with dread the
old luminosity between the two men
termination to do Everything ne
could to make the next few minutes
uncomfortable ones.
Upon my worol" he drawled.
lounging toward u.s. and I never
seen his well-knit. 1.-the figure show
10 better advantage than in the tight
tweedS he wore. IF IL isn't My
Lady FART And the dear doctor,
too. How are you, Doc? Are you
practising down in this neck OF the
" GODS or are you here simply az es-
cOrt for tho little lady here?"
/ was sure that he knew all about
the young physicians residence in
the village, and that his inquiries,
his mimicry of TIE country folk ap-
pelation of Doc his general, mock
in6, patronizing air were simply so
many strokes Of the stiletto with
which he hoped TO goad the physl-
clan into anger. In the same list
also belonged his attitude and lazy
smile as he strolled up TO the other
man and held out his hand.
DR.. Pettit's face was white with
anger, his lips compressed into a
tight and thin line. As Mr.. Under
wood extended his hand the physi-
clan put his deliberately behind his
back
You will excuse me from taking
your hand" he said beteween his
teeth, then turned to me, speaking
his words slowly. measuredly, evil
IDENTIFY with great effort. IF you
will kindly get your purse in a hur-
~, Mrs. Graham, you need net be
detained here long"
"Ain't you the kind, sweet thing.
though ?" Mr.. Underwood gibed, to
all appearances perfectly unperturb-
ed by tho others insult. But ] had
seen his eyes contract at the physI-
clans words and gesture, and knew
that only my presence had prevent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22

Nag, nag-fuss. fuss-fret, fret
scold. scold-whine, whine-I won
der the man stood 1t half as long as
he did!
And now she's stopped nagging
and stopped scOlding and stopped
fussing, and she's begun TO cry,
in his pocket for company. and he
left a letter saying he knew she
would be better off without him. He
was not worthy of her. and could
never live up TO her ideal, and so
he thought it best 10 disappear and
set her free.
And now she's stopped naggy and
stopped scolding and stopped fuss
ing. and she's begun TO cry.
"Oh, If 1 could only call him
back" she says. I'D be so different.
l didn't realize. didn't under
stand" And every day finds her
older and heavier hearted. But the
man-oh. he's somewhere in the
tropic seas. listening TO the thunder
of the surf upon the salt white
sand. and watching the parrots in
the palm trees!
An Old Story.
What an old story it is. She was
the daughter OF a rich man, and
she was the graduate of woman's
college. highly educated, travelled,
fastidious refined, spoiled and pet
ted by her widowed father. TIL she
Z thought IL she wanted the moon IN
/ the skies. someone ought TO reach
up beyond the stars and hand II
down TO her-and put IL IN vel
vet case for her. too.
i And the man she married was
very intelligent, and very cookbook
ing and very much In love with her.
But he was not well-educated, he
was not used 20 luxury, he didn't
know what was done" I'm the best
London clubs or what was smart
in the Long Island hunting set.
He wasn't even alive to the I'M
nortance OF the right sort OF neck
ties for a house party breakfast
She simply couldn't make him like
70 read the modern Russian novel
or pretend to fancy the futurist in
art.
Can she Re Happy?
He liked the best sellers when ne
wanted 10 read. and he had an ideal
in his heart. He wanted pretty
little bungalow with vines over H.
end n garden in the back for radish-
I IS ana Of4OnH anu .AtNN0NNf
smart little twosOme car that
wouldn't use too much gasoline. and
4 a rare steak and baked potatoes and
annie pie for dinner once in so Of
TEN. On the front porch OF the lit
tie bungalow he wanted a little.
chubby rascal or so. TO run 10 meet
/ hin, when he came home from
work NJ night. and look at him with
the ewes OF the woman he loved.
! She couldn't bear bungalows. and
she waited a touring car. and apple
p ME was 80 common" As for chill
dren-why. the very idea, Wasn't
she enouCh7 And she complained
and Turned and was never satisfied
and so at last he could bear II no
longer. and went away. She vii
never see him AGAIN. and perhaps
some day ne viii have the little
BUNGALOW and the garden and tn
children on the front Dorch-and
they viii look at him with the eyes
Of a woman who really loves him
and who doesn't care whether he
reads the proper things or likes tho
right kind OF art or not
And she-who knows?
She NAV marry too. II she does
do hone Il VIII be someone wit p
ideas like her own. Perhaps she'll
be happy again. some day.
Dr-t-er-somehow I'm afraid she
won't.
warnAr uhn love things and nc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Perkins. South Bend, "a
Hazel Barnes. South Bend.
Harold Frazier, South Bend, 10
Grace Domer, South Bend.
Charles c. Jack. Mishawaka, to
Fife Eckenroth. South Bend.
Kenneth V. Kobb, Mishawaka, q
Pauline Ferree. South Bend
Raymond Throckmorton, South
Bend. 10 Martha NJ. Smith. South
Eend.
Harold A. Waldeck, Mishawaka.
and Laura F.. Klinghammer, South
Bend.
Alfred Furtney. South Bend and
Mabel McTearnan. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
CITIZENS BALK PLAN
TO ROB JERSEY BANK

MIDTOWN, y. J., Dec. 21.-TwO
bandits were captured by a citizens
posse here shortly after midnight
following an unsuccessful attempt
10 rob the First National bank. Two
others escaped.
A Waterman heard a noise in the
bank and sounded an alarm. Thirty
citizens responded. Armed with
rifles, pistols, shotguns, axes and
pitchforks. they started for the
bank.
Two Of the robbers surrendered
They said they were Clifford Jack
son of New York and Frank Voorhees,
Of New Brunswick They refused TO
identify their companions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22

beautiful Satin Hats
arriving daily at
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
9617-2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Holston,
1920 f. Madison ST.. Dec. IL. a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. F'ranciszek CRIES
kOwiak. ass Harris St, daughter,
Dec. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kostanty KOsZyk,.
2107 Indiana av.. son, Dec. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Anderson, sos
T. Ewing av.. son. Dec. 19.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter a. France.
231 y. Michigan St, son, Dec. 19.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theofile Peters. 1881
s. William St, daughter, Dec. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Sternburg,
401 +. Sorin st. daughter. Dec. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Witter, r.
+. No. 8. daughter, Dec. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voyle Smith, 1886 n.
Notre Dame av., daughter. Dec IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer II. Ordung.
Portage township, daughter, Dec. IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22

two weeks with Miss Bridge, 72o
". Lasalle av.
Word has been received Of the
marriage Of Mrs. cleo Elier Lush
baugh. daughter or Mr. and Mrs
| Charles Eller OF South Bend. and
Thor1as Richard Whitley. jr.. Of
South Bend, son OF AR. and Mrs.
! Thomas Whitley OF Detroit, Mich.
which look place Tuesday at the
Trinity Methodist parsonage. Elk
hart, Ind. Rev. d. II. Guild Off
eiated
An enjoyable Christmas party for
the members OF the Philathea class
OF the Westminster Presbyterian
church was held at the home Of Mrs.
Fora Zeitler, 742 SamcOme av.,
Monday evening Music and games
were diversions Of the evening
which was spent socially. The re-
gular meeting Of the class will be
held in two weeks. the place 10 be
announced later.
Mrs. Minnie Wittwer was elected
president Of the O. r. 5. auxiliary
at meeting held Monday afternoon
In the Masonic club rooms The
other officers elected are Mrs Grace
Conkle, vice president; and Mrs
Mary Taylor, secretary and treasurer
The next meeting of the auxiliary
will take place Jan. 3.
Mrs. Donald Eldridge. 215 w
Marion ST., has issued invitations for
a tea to be given Dec. IS honorIng
Miss Eleanor Stephenson. whose
marriage 10 Edward Peacock OF De-
trOit, Mich. will take place early
next year.
Honoring her son and daughter,
Edwin L. Salinger and Miss Theresa
Salinger. Mrs. Rae Salinger, PA r.
South St. entertained $50 young
people with a dancing party Mon
day night in the Tapestry room Of
the Oliver Hotel. The music for the
program OF dances was furnished by
the Harry Denny Notre Dame or
chestra. Bright caps worn by the
guests were a feature OF the even
ing. Dainty refreshments were
served. Out-Of-town guests were:
Miss Elinor Edgbert Miss Dorothy
Piatt, Miss Esther Thomas. George
May and Howard Demdusky. who
were chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Haines Edgbert and Mrs. Glover
Hay. all OF Goshen, and Howard
CRUDE Of Plymouth.