davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
REMOVED

J. Wells Wilkerson has rented
rooms in the Mckee Building on
Bank street and with his family
has removed into them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

Oh, Wooft We laugh at old man
Keeper. He made a fool remark;
he says he's light sleeper, but he
sleeps nicely in the dark.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
COMMENTS

The Chamber of Commerce is very
lucky in having several good sing
ers, and we hope to have singing one
of the main features at our meetings
in the future.
Cote
The Older Boys Conference will
meet in this city December Bird, 4th
and 9Th. There will be about go
to 100 boys to be entertained in the
homes-Call President Hoffman or
Secretary Sharp and let>them know
how many boys you will entertain.
Cote
One of our members, while up
"Big Sandy" this week heard Of a
mule buyer coming to the "Blue
Grass" to buy ten head Of mules. A
letter Of introduction was given to
President Hoffman, who put him in
touch with several of our mule deal
ers with the result that about $4,000
of "furrin" money was left in our
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

midst. Would tllat more Of our
members would take such interest.
-C-of-C--
''Trade at home not only means
buy at home from our local mer-
chants-but sell at home--this to
you tobacco growers; patronize your
local warehouses.
C of-C--
"The Chamber of Commerce can
not accomplish impossibilities, but
il can change many possibility
into a reality. Whether his business
be large or small, the man who does
not give this organization his active
and intelligent support is blind to
the interest Of his town and county
no less than to his own best inter
est."-Dr. G. w. Harris. :
-C-of-C-
We have set our membership at
200 by January LIST. We now num-
Der about 1853, and can do it easy
Get YOUR member.
-C-of-C-
"The farmer NEEDS the Cham
Der of Commerce MORE than the
Chamber of Commerce needs HIM. I
would like to see every farmer
member Of our organization. "-Chas.
E. Duff.
Cote
'Tt is my understanding that the
Chamber of Commerce is to have
quarterly NIGHT meetings like the
one of the 4th. If so, you may put
me down for ticket to all Of 'em;
they, alone, are worth "the price Of
admission."-Paul Strother.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

Popularity is too costly COM
modify when purchased by the sac
rifice Of principle. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

T THE PRESENT time our stocks are composed Of
merchandise in keeping with the finest type of ladies'
manufacturers, who make only merchandise for the
best class of retail trade.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
RAILROAD COMPANY TO
TEAR UP TRACKS SOUTH

The Southern Utah Railroad com
puny, by Moroni Heiner, has applied
to the public utilities commission of
Utah for permission 10 dismantle IFS
road and Ia tear up its tracks. The
road has not been in service since the
flood of 1917, caused by the breaking
of the Mammoth reservoir dam, which
carried out a bridge ON the railroad
at Price, The road has maximum
grade of o per cent. Its capitalization
is 100000. Ii was built 10 serve the
coal mines of the former Consolidated
Fuel company at Hiawatha. That
mine and Others at Mohrland and
elsewhere are now served by the Utah
railway, owned by the United States
Fuel company, and the petition de-
clares that the new road is a better
one, having heavier rails and a maxi
mum grade of 2 per cent. Traffic be-
tween Price and Hiawatha now goes
partly by way of Utah Junction, but
mostly by automobile.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED
IN STATE ESSAY CONTEST

Announcement was made last Fri
day By the Mormon battalion monu-
ment commission of the prize winners
in the essay contest conducted in the
colleges and universities and senior
and junior high schools of the state,
The essay of Arthur l.. Crawford of
the Dixie Normal college at ST.
George was adjudged the prize win
ner in the university class by a com
mittee consisting of B. Roland Lewis,
l.. A. Quivey, Heber G., Richards,
Samuel Clawson and Adam S, Ben
Mon. Crawford will receive the hun
bred dollar prize. In the senior
high school contest Miss Mabel Straw
OF Springyille won the fifty dollar
prize. Miss Hortense Spencer and
Miss Virginia Bush Stephens were
Judges in the latter contest, In the
Junior high school contest, Miss
Marie McPhillips, freshman at the
Granite high school, won the prize Of
twenty-five dollars. Miss Edith h.
Kendell and Miss Lucille Francke
were the judges
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
NOTICE To MNTER UsERs-sTNrE

Engineers Ofsice, Salt Lake city,
Utah, Apr. ~, 1920. Notice is here
hy given that the Utah Coal and Coke
company, with lis principal office at
salt Lake CITY Utah, has made appli-
cation In accordance with the require
Laws OF Utah, 1919, 10 change the di-
version Of water from a spring area
in Carbon county which was 10 have
been collected over an area extending
from points bearing north 80 deg. east
$50 feet and north a. deg, 30 min east
$500 feet. both from the southwest
corner of Sec. n. Twp l5 South,
liange 10 East. Il Is now desired 10
collect the water over an area extend
ing from point bearing north 80 deg.
east $50 feet from the southwest
corner 10 a point bearing south 20
deg. 20 min. east $685. feet from the
northwest corner both said Section
II, The water is TO be collected 10y
means Of pipes at point bearing
north ~ deg. east $3.50 feet from the
southwest corner Of said Section II,
and conveyed i2, 900 feet in pipeline
10 a reservoir constructed near the
center of Sec, IS. Twp, l5 South,
Range IA East, and there used from
January LIST To December 3lst, inclu-
siye, of each year for general coal
mining purposes. This application il
designated In the state engineers Of
flee as No. a529, All protests against
the granting Of said application, stat
ing the reasons therefor must be made
by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied
with a fee of S2,b0, and filed I'm this
office within thirty 800 days after the
completion Of the publication of this
notice. q. f. McGoNAGLE, State
Engineer
Date Of first pub, Apr 80, 1920,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
EXCEEDS MS QUOTA.

Utah contributed more than fifteen
hundred dollars, although its quota
was only a thousand, in the drive for
funds for America 5 Gift TO France,
according TO report just received from
the New York headquarters. The
count is as yet incomplete and the
total probably will exceed the present
figures by considerable amount.
Carbon county was put down for an
even forty dollars. 1t has contributed
through o. X. Clay, committeeman,
close TO sixty-five dollars.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
OPENING BALL GAMES.

Next Sunday will witness the open
ing games of the Victory league
composed of clubs at Sunnyside, Gas
tie Gate, Kenilworth, Mohrland, lila
watha and Price. Kenilworth ther
plays Sunnyside at the latter camp
while Castle Gate crosses bats witt
Mohrland at the Emery county town
Prices club goes to Hiawatha to try
To defeat the miners. The opening
game at Price will be ON Sunday, MAY
10th, with Castle Gate. Good bal
is anticipated all through the series
Every one Of the clubs is said to BE-
in fine fettle.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
}. W. HAMMOND. LICENSED Alb.
STRACTER OF TITLES.

Abstracts OF title furnished 10 any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fro
insurance written in the best COM
panies doing business In the state.
Real estate, bonds, etc. Second floor
Silyagni building
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30

Perhaps half of all the jokes thag
are cracked have 10 do with married
life, but what everybody ought 90
know is that married life Is no Joke.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30

Date OF completion OF publication
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30

At forty most men take business
tragicially At sixty TRANQUILITY,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30

If you don't like the way your
friends act why not get new friends +!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
LEATHER-Cood Demand
For Chiidren's Shoes

More attention is being paid to chill
drens shoes this season than ever be-
fore. While 1t is true that the styles
in these shoes are not as radical as
the models for women, nevertheless
footwear for little folks is more COM
plicated than i has been for some time
At present the demand is conferred on
chldren's low shoes and, according TO
retailers. this trend will continue
throughout 1920. These dealers pre-
dict a large fall business in low cuts
and are ordering shoes for that sea-
son accordingly.
The patterns for children's shoes
are confined almost exclusively to lace,
as far as high cuts are concerned The
number Of button shoes Will probably
not exceed more than ) per cent Of the
total. There IS a tendency to increase
the height Of high ,hoes, especially
II the medium run Of sizes. In grow
ing girls footwear the height for Ugh
cuts win rule at s and S - inches, and
the misses Will average approximately
! inches. Boys shoes are OF the old
time standard height, excepting in the
smaller runs OF sizes, which are IN
In boys shoes the biucher continues
In growing girls shoes the brogue
oxford promises TO be the dominating
factor. There is no question in the
minds OF the retailers that this styie
viii continue TO be leader The wa TX
lng oxford IS especially popular with
girls. There is an attempt also TO fea-
ture oXfords in the smaller runs of
sizes for girls, especially in the 8 to
run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Cotton Futures
Sell at New Higl,
Level for Year
Unfavorable Weather Con-
disions in the South
Lead Traders to Fear
Another ort Crop

Fear Of another short cotton crop.
resulting from reports of unfavorabl
weather IN the South over the Easter
holidays, caused extremely active buy
ing az the New York Cotton Exchange
yesterday, and the various contracts
were quoted at the highest prices OF
the season. The strength OF the new
crop positions was especially striking,
and they led the advance, October, f9r
example, sold at $500 cents q pound
192 points above the closing quotation
Of last Thursday. At the close, Octo-
Der was quoted az 34.73. and the gen
eral list showed a net gain OF 81 TO
105 points
From the time Of the first sale. the
market was buoyant. Private dispatches
tod Of heavy rains IN Central and
Eastern parts Of the cotton belt and
Unfortunately low temperatures n the
Southwest. Those who had sold before
the holidays in anticipation of better
weather over the weekend hurried 10
buy back, and prices from the start
began 10 soar. For TWO hours the
trend was uninterruptedly upward, but
then realizing sales caused slight re
actions. However, such offerings were
readily absorbed, and the higher levels
IN most positions were attained latel
IN the day.
Weather Bureau advices confirmed
the private reports, and some assumed
that cotton might have TO be replan,ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

in some places because the seed was
terminating poorly. A scarcity &c good
planting seed is likewise reported
Another factor causing the rise was
the upward movement Of sterling e~-
change, which was quoted above for
the hrst time since last December. The
Liverpool market WAS closed yester-
cay. Easter Monday, but houses with
Liverpool affiliations were among tbs
buyers here
The local market for spot cotton va.
steady and - points higher a. AZ; no
sales.
Southern spot markets follow:
New Orleans steady. % points higher
at 4125c; sales 2.731 bales. Charleston
steady, SO points higher at Ale; 10
sales. Norfolk quiet, so points higher
al 40c; sales l,7s5 bales. Baltimore
nominal, unchanged at Ale; no sales
Augusta steady. 25 points h gner at
4o.26c; sales go bales. s.. Louis
steady. 80 points higher at ilc; no
sales. Houston steady, unchanged at
4e.50c; sales 1925 bales. Dallas steady.
55 points higher at 1885; sales s5s
bales. Fort Worth steady. so points
higher al 43c; sales 900 bales.
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
COTTONS-Jobbers Expected
10 Resume Buying

commission merchants and large con-
Verters are expecting an early resump p
ton Of buying Of all lines of cottons
1or future use by the jobbers who sup
ply the retailers throughout the coun-
ny. ! ne stocks Of the jobbers, accord
my 10 reports, are being depleted
more rapidly than the mills and con-
ve1.ers can ship goods now on order
- re" Jobbers have ample stocks or
nahd, out the majority have not, in
'He OPINION OF the mill agents and con-
sefCers' and this will force them into
lhe market in the near future While
feIalIers nave not abandoned their
poilcy OF buying only for immed late
needs, their current requirements are
more than sufficient to clear out the
Jopoers stocks, it is believed. On
some iaDrlcs, such as organizes, dotted
S"lsses and glnghams, retail move
ment has been heavy and new calls
nave been made upon the jobers within
the last week for additional supplies.
The financial situation is forming an
INCREASINGLY difficult problem for the
Johber IN shaping his future buying
poHcy. Many Of them assert that they
viii need to borrow more money from
their banks if they are to carry their
usual amounts Of merchandise stocks
IN this connection some of the mill
men and converters are advising their
customers among the dry goods jobbers
TO consult their bankers before coming
to the market, and to ascertain how
much money the bankers viii advance
them for next seasons buying. In a
few cases, il IS reported, jobbers have
been compelled to cancel some Of their
orders because their bankers have re-
fused to lend them sufficient cash to
carry the merchandise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Active Trading in
Curb Oil Issues:
lnvincible Strong
Outside Market Displays a
Great Deal of Irregular
lily; Public Interest Is
Still Small

Outside Of fairly active trading in
certain of the oil shares, the Curb mar
ket was q rather colorless affair yester-
day. Dealings in number Of the low
priced oil issues were extremely heavy.
The general market trend was in the
direction of increasing irregularity.
Most of the business was of profess
sional origin.
Invincible Oil was about the strong
est spot in the outside market, selling
up to 4612. 1t is reported that the
company shortly will have its shares
listed on the Stock Exchange. Boston
& Wyoming Oil dropped to l on deal
ings Of 10000 shares. Allied OIL,
after opening at 81, rose to 40.
Central American Petroleum Corpo-
ration stock was traded in for the first
time yesterday within range of %
70 26as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
sweets Company Increases
Gahiga! stock ~ $500. 900

The Sweets Company OF America.
Inc. announced yesterday that arrange
ments whereby is cash assets viii be
Increased 100000 have been completed.
Rights viii be issued to stockholdors
Of record on Apr 10 TO subscribe
to 10000 shares u it's -socA cir tho
bass Of one new share fer tno old
shares.
syndicate HIS been formed TO pur-
chase all Of the stock not taken by
stockho ders under their rights. The
added capital VIII be used to expand
the company's business and to erect Il
peanut plant
H. p. Rosen, P. !. Maloney and A. II.
Messing we're elected directors Of the
company Mr.. Messing was also ap-
pointed chairman O. the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Business New s

NG agents in the textile and allied industries laying
bankers
unnecessary Merchandise
barke ~
alo
are nportunng them to extend their credit limits without results
eptsnce Council Member days
days,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

subdued colors distinguish the ma
jority Of the fall lines from those OF
fered for the spring and summer sea-
son. Most manufacturers assert that
the trend now is away from some of
the loud" combinations and colors
which appealed 10 the luxury buying
Morkmen aurLng the .ast two vaars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

Cotton Statistics


r Av sss. ~4 ash, f Hssaams@
IITESIsI RICH - Levin Netruan Co. Ms.
hessler. eioves. hosiery: Miss @ Brien.
eos wash dresses; l15o HroaGwss.
PITTSBURGH - Kaufn,an's Department
store Miss NJ Gioian. waists. Mrs. -
Guggenhesnl. notions. 1854 Broadway.
PITT JRGH-Kautnla & Baer, Mss VI.
g. Kobe millinery. Miss +. LOBBY. cos
Tunes. dresses 404 Fourth Avenue
PfTTSRCR ftlI-I.ewin- Neinlan Co. a g.
Koch. Miss Loeb. Jobs. cotton. geor-
gelte. trlco3ette waists. lI6e broadway.
2ITwSBU RGF-Mccreery & Co. r. c.
millinery goods IS East Twenty sixth
PITrsBC RCII-McCreerv & Co: f.
Bav.s. zllks aress goods, Mrs II Wood.
infants wear. - East Twenty-siNth
pITTsBURGH-A \ wolk CO. A 4.
Wolk, coats furs. Mss Levine, dresses
* - rlitA Avenue.
TTSBIRGH-kaufman & Bser =.
6aer. men .. yo4nE ftens clothing NJ.
= harco0. Joos ladies. children as
lin. ribbed underwear. house dressss.
aprons. children = dresses. 404 Iouri
Avenue.
rlT7'sB1 R6'H- T7ogss Buai. ! lrv.r
AMI gass7' are. &C., care 81 -
PORTLAND. Ne Por-eous. ,fitchee &
l-7.lsle. dr3 Eooas tsett-.
sent4ae So isourtf t1asee
l.sai y. Davidson. laaiea' reaiy 70 v ar
ersets u.iz.-a a-i...Fn at. INFANTS
- West Il.rt ,-se
iss.i4Tl.A. Ae-A " Es-Hs Co..
sses = -1ose.s ssoeral r.efenaas Sc
PGaTsAi6l.TH. Ohio - Anderson rsras
CO.. " ~. Anderson. laates rea8y .
NeaT' o.
PORTSMOUTH. Ohio - Portsmouth Dry
Goods Co.. a. i3r-n. 1.2-ae. Ne--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

ATLANTA, CA. VI High Co: J E
F Eaaaow si SKIS l s9sss ssssy
ton. Tugs ORA pertes: Pennsylvania
ATLANTA, Ga.-Ogus, Rab.novich & Ogus:
r Garry millinery; IS West Thirty
ATLANTA. Ga-J. NJ. High Co: W. H.
5ristatn. general rldse- manager; Robert
iiayne. wash goods, J. e. Collier. gloves.
hosiery, laces is West Thirty second
Street A Fantl
ALTOONA. Pa---vn-. F. Gable Co: A. W.
Weidner, rugs. carpets; ESQ Fifth Ave
me. SYN. Trds Co
ASHLAND. Ky-Josselson Bros. A JOS
selson. furniture Pennsyivania.
AJ5iUSTA-E Epstein. general rnerchar-
disc. Broadway Central
BALTIMO RE-s,ewart & Co; D A. Rich
ards. toilet goods. leather goods, can
BALTIAIo American Wholesale Cors
p. r. Reid, silks, dress goods: H $.
Messersrnith. remnants; s54 Fourth Ave-
BALTIMO RE-B.rnhetrner Bros: J. Berk.
Jobs dresses. waists; 1850 Broadway,
BALTIMO RE-L. Prudential q Son; Carl
Freudenthal tailors trimmings. The
BALTIMoRE-Cohn. Hartz & Cohen: E
Cohen WOODEN piece goods; Herald
BALTIMoRE-Blun,berg Bros Co. r K
West. dry goods, blankets and comforts
BALTIMoRE-14 Kahn, fancy goods;
Proatway Central
BIRMINGHAM. Ala-Goodau Brown D. G.
Co.. L. G Wilson, dress goods. staples.
B1RAINGHAM, Ala-E P Alien & Co:
+ 2. Alien, general merchandise; Herald
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Lovenlan, Joseph &
Loeb; NJ Scales, house furnishings
BLo''o3MsBuRg. Pa;-Miss $. c. Watson,
BosToN2Fllene's (upstairsl Miss lam
sen. beaded bags, toilet article base
rnentA Mr. Hahn. leather goods Miss J.
Callahan, silk. muslin underwear, Nj.
@ Brien, won2en's misses suits coats.
Miss sweeng. Inillinery Miss I8er, chi
en a WINERY aSiar EMS 9 9unos4 wa's r
dresses Miss Lynch. petticoats e ..
Cooper, general merchandise, 80 Flfta
BosTON-R II White & Co. A Il. shan
non. dress goods Miss Fitzgerald. suits.
Miss Liston, childrens coats dresses
80 Fourth Avenue
osToN--eiilehrist Co. Miss Mtnahan,
girls Juniors suits dressea. skirts
coats wash dresses. wolfe dresses. soo
BOsTON-Butlers: Mr. Griffith, ready 70
wear 35a Fourth Avenue, Kirby. Block
Bc,s.I : ~ 11e-na,s,ar 6 GO NJ ros-,s,,
turs. $50 Ftfth Avenue: Syn. Trdg. co.
SYON-Leouold. Morse CO.. NJ. J. Marks
boy clothing. Pres n.
BRISTOL. Tenn-F p King Co $ Z
BROcKTON. Mass-Condon Broa < Co
T Condon shoes: isres.ln.
Driscou Infants wear, Nj Do Ten pie
leather goods. II p. Bartlett, coats
suits. dressee skirts Vest Thirty
seventh Street, Associated DTy Good:
3 -l7l. .-sj-WilHan Ifenserer Co. \ J
sutton. bathrobes. house coats. BOYS
furnishings, clothing shoes Miss e
i3rinron eoats, Suits ecesses Wa - h'rs
= Kelly. art goods West IaIEly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

10 ff4n street. lew syrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

.Unllatsd tsells cents per share.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-22
Maryland Telephone Operator Wearing Her "Head SET

81 was asked a few days ago about
the temperament of telephone opera
tors" says Sherman Rogers, author
and editor, land answered the query
by saying that I had married an ex-
change girl, and that after two years
of married life had never seen her
dustered in the slightest degree.
couldn't give them any better recon-
mendat:on than by vigorously assert
ing that if l had to do it over again |
would certainly pick a telephone OPP
orator for my better half"
Mr. Rogers would find more than
eighteen hundred young women en-
ployed as telephone operators in the
state Of Maryland, a wide choice from
which 0 pick wife if he cared to do
so again.
The matter Of temperament is one
which the Chesapeake and Potomac
telephone company studies carefully.
The training of the telephone operator
is one which subjects mind and body
to bene fetal discipline; and long years
Of experience has proven that the
young women of the switchboard are
equal TO any emergency. Clippings
from newspapers all over the country
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-22
Limerick's Claims To Things At HON,

Limerick has been linked up with
other things besides verses and medi-
oval conquest. Limerick laces were
at one time renowned, until they were
30 widely copied that their originality
was lost Today Limerick is famous
chiefly for bacon and pretty girls. The
natives claim the very prettiest Irish
girls grow up in Limerick. As for the
bacon, $4,000 pigs are killed in the
town yearly, and yet pigs swarm in its
streets, yards and houses. Limerick
lacon and ham seldom reach the Am
arcian table, but throughout the
British Isles they are regarded as the
,est in the world.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-22
Tears

When ! consider life and its
few years
ubi.p Of fog betwixt us and the
sun;
cali 10 battle. and the battle
done
Ere the last echo dies within
our ears
rase choked in the grass; an
hour Of fears;
THE gusts that past a darkening
shore 10 beat
THE hurst of music down an I'M
listening street
wonder at the idleness Of
tears.
Ne old. ye dead, and ye Of
yeslernight,
c6.efaus and bardg and keepers
of the sheep,
By every cup of sorrow that you
had.
f..ss nue. from tears and make ms
see Alright
How each hath back what once
he strayed to weep;
Homer his sight. David his lit
tie lad!
-LIZETTE REESE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-22
Party In Honor
OF Graduation

Miss Augusta Wattensche,dt, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. j. Bernard Lloyd, was
given a party last evening at her
home Murray Hill in honor of Miss
Augustus graduation from the Gram
mar School to the High School on
Thursday last.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
in games and dancing. Piano and
vocal solos were a feature Of the en-
tertainment.
Those present were Miss IS Lorana
Foreman, of Govans. Baltimo ore, guest
of the young hostess; Ada Wilson.
Olive Root. Rebecca Riley, Marian
jewell Amelia Hartman, Florine
Mang. Katherine Ford. Louise Glow
Dorothy Smith; Mrs. Martin II. Smith
of New York. her sister. Mrs. Ducom-
mon, and Mr.. Ducommon, who motor
ed from New Jersey in their touring
car to be house guests of Hrs. Smith
It "Hilsmere," and Mrs. NJ. Hess, of
New York; Lieutenant and lrs. Lang
field: Messrs Robert Moss. Rudolph
Smith. Charles Crandall, Burton
Klakring, william Wilson, Kenneth
Vansant and Stewart Bieneman.
Mrs. Langfeld assisted IIrs. Lloyd
in serving the guests.