davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
arrangements Completed
For Neighb0rhood Ball

Arrangement for the ball to be held
at the Ritz Carlton, December g. for
the benefit Of the Neighborhood House
have been completed. On the commit
tee in charge are Mrs Samuel Sloan
Walker, chaIrman; Mrs Charles Dickey
jr., Miss Helen Lee, Miss Alouise Boxer
and Miss Juliet Bartlett, from whom
tickets At So each may be obtained.
Mrs. Henry N. Post and Miss Mar,
Hurd are joint chairmen Of the dance
committee.
D. Auchincloss, Mrs James L. Banks
jr., Mrs Philip G. Bartlett, Mrs. Walter
P Bliss, Mrs. James Byrne, Mrs. Court
landt Dixon Barnes, Mrs. John Henry
Hammond, Mrs. j. Amory Haskell, Mrs.
Joseph Walker Sd and Mrs Vanderbilt
Webb.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the French
Hospital will give supper dance at
the Hotel Plaza, December 7, under the
patronage Of CASTOR Liebert. consul
general Of France in New York; Lucien
Jouvaud. president Of the French Hos
ptal; Mrs. Jose NJ Fcrrer, Miss Sarah
+. Fox, Mrs. Casimir Stralem. Mrs.
George Blumenthal, Mrs. Pierre Cartier,
Mrs. Seth NJ. Mi.liken, Mrs. Otto II.
Mann, Mrs Leopold frederlck, Lady
Duveen and Mrs. Harry n. Allen.
A rummage sale for the benefit Of the
Sharon Alumnae Association OF the
Sisters of the Holy Child will be held
a. 48 University Place Friday and Sat
urday
The object of the sale is to collect a
fund for the Sisters to enable them 10
expand their educational work and
establish q new school on the main
line Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Scores Of New York women who are
prominent socially are graduates Of the
convent school at Sharon Hill and are
helping with this affair
Among the patroncsses are Mrs. W
D. De Pc. ster. Mrs. Vincent H. LIE
March, Mrs. L. F. Loree, Miss Louise
Loree. Mrs. Arthur Anderson. Mrs
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Taylor jr., Ashley Hewitt. Francklyn
Laurence jr., Norman |. Walker jr.,
Reginald Coombe Roger TucAermun,
Grenville Anderson, John Jay Schief-
feAa, Laurence Van Ingen. W. Trum-
bull Thomas, Meredith " God, Andre W
jackson Fox, Edwin ". PeasIee, Robert
Crawford jr, John kean, Douglass
Campbell, Henry Sedgwick, William NJ
y. Hoffman jr., Charles Henry Coster
DeYereuX Emmett jr. and Alfred Hyde
Clarke.
Mrs. James II. Ottley gave re-
cepNon yesterday afternoon at her
home, 20 West Fifty-third Street, to
Introduce her daughter, Miss Martha
Ottley. 1t was followed by dinner
After which the guests were taken to
see The Half Moon" The, ncluded
Miss Mary Osgood Field, Miss Adelaide
h4p KAlnelander, Miss Marguerite
Doubleday, Miss Helen /. S. Trevor
ss Caroline Prentice. Mss Betty
thompson, Miss Julian ShacAno, Henry
Nlchard Aver. Robinson L. Cleve. land
Sidney Brewster and Warren Brewster
Another debutante ho made her
formal BOW to society yesterday was
Miss May WletAr Morlis, for whom hel
mother, Mrs. Bel amiA W star Morris
gave a receptlo. az the Colony Club
i he reception was followed by din
ner, ailer which the guests were taken
60 Henry Miler's Theater, and later to
The Morris dance In the party were
Miss Marion Taylor, Miss Elizabeth
Robinson, Miss Frances Todd, Miss
Virginia Fox, John Cummings. Ludlow
Lanman, Norman Walker, Daniel Drake
Smith, Francis Goodwin and Benja-
min ". Morris jr.
Mrs. John Alexander Chisholm cave
n reception yesterday afternoon to pre-
sent her daughter, Miss Juliet CHS.
holm. 1t took place at her home, 33f
West Seventy-seventh Street, and ir
the receiving party were Mrs NJ. +.
Hart, sister Of the debutante, Miss
Harriet Frazier, Miss Alice Hart, Miss
Helen Downes. Miss Marion Wood
man, Miss Marjorie Hughes and Miss
Dorothy Rose
Mrs. H. J. Hawarth Levett gave 8
dance last evening at her home, 06C
Park Avenue. to introduce her daugh-
ter, Miss Vivycn Hawarth L. Levett.
A delightful debutante dance wa.
,iven by MIR aud Mrs. Max D. Bril-
Mt their home. 40 Riverside Drive, Fri
day evening, for their daughter. Mis-,
Alice Brill. More than $50 Of tn,
younger set were present
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Miss Elizabeth Dodge To BE
Introduced Saturday

Saturday Will be tho busies. day Of
tas week. half dozen ente ertai n-pents
II ons kind and another being
schedulsd for the dAbutantes. Mrs.
Arthur Murray Dodge will give a dance
a. ne Colony Cub for her oldest
Yfanddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Lee
Dodge, daughter % Nr. and Mrs Mur-
ray W. Dodge. Mrs. Dom Barber will
entertain az luncheon AZ the Colony
Ll1o for her debutante daughter Miss
betty Barber. and Mrs. Harris Fahne-
htocA will give a reception a. her
acme, ID Eas, sixty-sxth Street. to
,ntroducs her cousin, Miss Ceorgina l..
Heis, debutsnts daughter Of Mr.. and
Ars 7. TIsston Wells. Of 52 East
ne7enty-sixtn Street Mrs Wells viii
giYe dinner for her daughter on Fri
oay a. The Colony Club and afterward
re nor guests - the Junior Assem-
Dlies ~ the RITZ.
Ars. Edwards Spencer will give q re-
eeption Saturday afternoon al her
hrms. II West sixteenth Street 20
Efsssnt hex daughter. Miss barbara
sDsncey
Another dsbutants 70 be introduced
eccisty on Saturday VIII be Miss
,Intnis Bigelow, taughter of Mr. and
@fss Ernest A. BigsLsw, Of this city
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Saturday Is Still
Ruling ngg as Favorite
Day for Weddings
Included i'll Long List Of
Marriages Is That of Mrs.
Ernest A. Bigelow Jr. to
Herman Livingston Rogers

Mrs. Ernest A. Bigelow jr, daughter
of Mrs. William A. Sayles by her first
husband. Henry B. Moore, was married
at noon yesterday in the chapel of St
Bartholomew Church TO Herman Liv-
insston Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Henry Hobson, of Waterbury, Conn,
and d reception and wedding breakfast
followed at the Colony Club The
bride, who was given away by her step
father, Captain Sayles, was in gown
Of henna- -colored chiffon. Her only
attendant was her sister. Mrs. Donald
Walker. OF Summit, N. J.. who was in
dark blue chiffon. Edmund P. Rogers
served as his brothers best man. ONLY
we're present at the church and at the
club.
Mr. and Mrs Rogers, after a wedding
trip OF two months, will live at 25 West
tlftyfrst Street
Mrs. Rogers served as 8 nurse with
the French arm. for two years. Her
first husband died in May. 1919. Mr..
Rogers is graduate of Yale. class IA,
and served overseas as major in the
3O8th Field Artillery. He is a member
of the knicherbockcr and other clubs.
Miss Augusta Linherr Travers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. V. Paul Trav,
ers, of Great Neck, L. l., was married
yesterday morning to Innis O'Rourke,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John f. O'Rourke,
Of New York and Great Neck. The
ceremony was performed in st. Aloysius
Church, Great Neck, at 1890 o'clock,
by hbishop Ha es of New York. as
sisted by Father Dineen and the rector,
Father T. j. Rogers. After the cere-
mony the nuptial mass was said by
Father Rogers
Miss Antoinette Travers, sister of the
maids were Miss Kathryn ORourke
Miss Anna Clark, Miss Rosalie Clark
and Miss Frances Travers
The best man was John f. O'Rourke
jr., and the ushers were Richard F.
Dwight, j. Edward Meyer, Edward F.
Alkcr, George c. Meyer, Leo Travcrs,
Fred s. Richards and Willard Walker
and Clarence Murfee, of Cleveland
Breakfast was served after the cere-
mon to relatives and intimate friends
IT Lanes End, the residence of the
DIiIt B parents.
Miss Ruth Thomas, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Waring Thomas, WAS married
to Charles C. Irwin. Of Philadelphia, at
noon yesterday in the Church Of the
T. nshguration. The Rev. George
Hough performed the ceremony in the
! rescnce Of relatives and close friends
The bride, who, with her parents, has
made her home at the Hotel PLAN for
several years, Is identified with the
younger society set and has appeared
IN numbre Of benefits for charity
She Is an accomplished sportswoma ar
md holds a medal for high diving.
After motor trip Mr. and Mrs
Irwin will be at home at 845 Fifth
| Avenue.
Miss Madeleine Incho Randall, daugh
ter Of Mrs. Frederic Charles Randall
was married yesterday afternoon in st
Johns Church, Belnir Rond, Slater
trlnnd. to Henry Koebel Young. TIL,
bride had five attcndants--Mrs Walter
Fancher az mntron Of honor. and Mrs
Allan Thomas Mss Homie Stephens
Mrs. Kennedy Randall and Miss Maria,
! Connolly. Allan Thomas was the bes
man, and the ushcrs were John II
Mooers. Leighton H. Pebbles. Harolt
! b. Cotton and Theodore Berkeley.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

and Oyster Bay. Her mother will give
q reception for her at the Colony Club.
Other affairs Of the week will be
he first Of the bachelor dances in the
Della Robbia room Of the Hotel Van
derbilt, for charity. The dates for
the other dances are December 10, II
"a and January 7. The auxiliary com
mittee for the dances is composed of
Mrs. Vincent Astor. Mrs. Howard Cush-
ing, Mrs. William K Vanderbilt 3D.
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Ernest
lselin, Mrs Whitney Warren, Mrs
Harry Payne Whitney and Mrs. Henry
Rogers Winthrop.
A subscription dance. known as the
Little Dance, rganized by Mrs. James
T Terry, will be given at Delmonico S
Friday night The subscribers are
principally young married persons
among whom are MIR. and Mrs. Lind
ley Tappin. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ma
Deering, Mrs. Samuel WagstaH. Mr.;
and Mrs. Reginald Ronalds. Mr. and
Mrs. James Cummings Barr. Mr.. and
Mrs A. J. Drexcl Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs
David Heller, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Murchison, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c.
Jones and MIR. and Mrs. Charles de
Loosely Oelrichs.
DR.. and Mrs. william Adams Brown
will give q reception Saturday after
noon at their home, 49 East Eightleth
Street, for Mr.. and Mrs. William Ad-
ans Brown jr Mrs. Brown jr. is o
daughter of Benjamin Ives Gilman. OF
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Debutantes Take First Place
On Weeks Social Calendar
Seasons ''Buds'' Prepare for Junior Assembly To
Be Held in Ritz-Carlton Ballroom Friday; Many
Receptions, Dinners and Dances Arranged

Many parties
deutanes this week, but the which
the others
Assemblies be held Friday night ballroom
been
social for number Of and formerly
the Junior Con then under the Of Mrs Arthur Murray
Dodge
will be this the taking place
Friday and the last Friday February
of the this
Mrs Walter James, Mrs Murray W. King
Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss L.
Mrs. Herbert Miss Florence v
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
~ZAyy Hszze<x~@ Hzuaz~x@k Z<~

s
FISS DAWSON is the d6butante daughter of Mr. Mrs
lX G. Howard Davison Of 11S East Fiftyfoth
presented to society last Tuesday reception
her mother gave for her at her home.
Miss Spoyers is another "6ud' Of the She
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Speyer of East
Nlnety-second Street,
Mss Terry formally society Friday night
dance gven her the RjtsCayon by parents
and Mrs Charles Thodd Terry East Eighteenth
Miss Merchant the dobutane daughter Of Huntington
II. Merchant, Of so East Sirty-eigAth Street,
Miss Whitman wI be introduced society at
reception wit danc19 hich her aother Mrs. Alrd Az
dres Whit1on 0I gve her the Cosuopoltan Club
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Miss Oilnstrand Engaged
Be;rothed to WilIianrF. Thayer.
of PORT " ashingion

Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Ohnstrand, for
merly of Flushing. L. l., announced on
Thanksgiving Day at their home in
Mohawk, N. Y, the engagement of
their daughter, Allene. to William
Frederick Thnyer. son Of MIR. and Mrs.
L. |.
Mr.. Thayer served with the 5th Reg
iment, Z. s. NJ. c.. in France and was
with the army Of occupation in Ger
many, returning with The composite
regiment.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Sought for
Benefit Rurun.age Sale

~ you have anything TO throw 70
1He oV"-"o"s, please send II 10 US and
"e "i-i convert II INTO cash to be used
~ 1he care o. sick DO@-vo.vs and pus-
9-es , anG "ornout work horses"
ms IS l"g slogan being used by the
,'e" 4ofA omen S League for AMI
i..a4s III an appea. Ior contributions for
'he rummage safe whlcr Is 10 he haId
a. the Free Hospital and Dispensarv
tVr An nlals, At ooU Lafayette Street
december ~. Ine sale IS TO be under
me d4fection OF Mrs. Lewis Gouver-
AeuF Norris, third vice-president of
me league, and Miss F4Orli.a Niles
some OF the members and officers of
me league are: President, Mrs. James
111es el' lce,presldents, Mrs. Friedrich
@n1erpllt' Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson, Mrs.
ne"'S - GouVerneur Morris: treasurer,
II. I. Holt; assistant treasurer. Mrs
J Dyne-cy Prince; secretary Mar M
:. L~nn; counsel, Robert G. Mead:
F'ce-cAa.rman and members of the ex-
ecuI.Ve committee, Mrs. L. T. Simon
le1t MISS Edith Matilda Ames, Mrs.
Ea"ard =. Bre.tung, Mrs. Charles a
D'tsoh' MISS Jean Simpson. Mrs. Her
BART beecher Nichols, Mrs William
hfetc"am, Mrs. j. Francis AitHin, Mrs.
AeginN4d Furman, Mrs. Gudrun, L.
DEe"sen, Mrs. Phillips Alien Clark.
MIS-. Charles Z. Flint, Miss Ouida B
Grant, Mrs J. Julie Henna, Miss Viz
gi-,a Pope, MRS. Waring Thomas. Mrs
.,-lHord 3. Harmon, Miss Margaret
.5onneI, Miss Sarah Steward. Mrs
Harry Hartwell, Mrs. G. a. Mailer and
Mrs. Charles Mather NacNeln.
Society's participation in the annual
collection OF the United Hospital Fund
which is raising a fund oi Sl.5OO. .000
TO provide free treatment at fifty
seven private hospitals. IS strikingly
ind4cated in the personnel of the team
Tor the Lincoln Hospital. This com
mittee, IN which the Junior League is
we'll represented, includes Miss Geral-
dine NcAlDine, Miss Julia II. de Forest.
Miss Margaret Kahn, Miss Emily Ham
mond, Miss Isabel PcN. Miss Alice
Dawson, Miss Catherine Harding, Miss
Laura Harding. Miss Annie B. Auchin-
Gloss, Miss Helen Lee, Miss Hope Lin
coin, Miss Sophie Dler. Miss Dorothy
Duncan, Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, Miss
8urks Yuille. Mrs. Daniel Tenney, Mrs
Joseph Ewing, Miss Katherine Sharpe.
Miss Eleanor Landon, Miss Dor othy
James. Miss Hester Emmet, Miss Ruth
Anderton. Mrs. Henry Hemmers. Mrs.
Charles Pyle and Mrs. S. A. Lynde
The Spence School has organized a
committee headed by Miss Geraldine
c. Hall. At the Junior League the coll
lection Is being taken By Mrs. Hunt,
ington Lyman.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

and Oyster Bay. Her mother will give
reception for her at the Colony Club
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Mrs. II. J. Hawarth Levett gave n
dance last evening at her home, 06O
Park Avenue. to introduce her dauph
ter, Miss Nlvycn Hawarth L. Leyett.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
NEAR FORTUNE
IN CLAM TRADE,
Question Is Raised Whether or Not
the Industry Is Fishing or Agri-
cuIture-Is Hard One
to Decide.

Those who mourn the passing Of
the lyceum Of old, where somebody
lectured and everybody listened, are
finding consolation in open forums,
where everybody talks and nobody
listens. says writer in the Phila
delphia Ledger.
Some forums, where what is sought
is light. not heat: information, not
inflammation, are admirable places
to teach and to learn, and some re-
mind one Of Edward Lears ''old man
at a station, who made promiscuous
Grafton" A talk on Egyptian archie
ology. as we know, has been followed
by this pointed query: rs clam dig
ging fishing or agriculture
That last question might have been
raised off the Jersey coast in 1898.
when the worlds fair at Chicago
created an unprecedented demand
for CLAIMS.
On the bay shore at Cape May that
summer, off the village Of Fishing
Creek, the wind did wondrous thing
to the sea- 1t pushed the water back
$50 feet or so beyond the lowest
point OF the normal beach and the
astonished inhabitants beheld clam
nv fortune littering the sands next
day
At once they got busy with their
wagons and implements. BENEFITS
Station is but three and one-half
miles distant, and at the platform
the clans brought a cent apiece in
bags Of 100.
"The bags were stacked so high,
saws veteran of the clam rush,
that they fairly covered up the sta
ton. We piled down from Grandma
Bishops place, and the Shaw boys
were with us, and we all got so rich
before the sea came back that we
dolled ourselves up in new clothes
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
Labor Board Organized.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, April l6.--The
railroad labor board organized tenn
porarily today. and Immediately took
under consideration the wage de-
mands of organized railorad workers
which have been pending for several
months.
Henry Hunt of Cincinnati, one of
the public representatives on the
board, was named temporary chair
man. and G. W. w. Hangar, another
of the public representatives, tenn
porary secretary.
Following the meeting Hangar said
the board had received the railroad
wage case from the bipartisan. board
Of workers and executives who adj
journed without reaching, an agree
ment several weeks age.
w. N. Doak, spokesman for the
tarinmen, and e. Z. Whittier, spokes-
man for the railroad managers, were
called into the meeting.
The board will meet again tomor-
row.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
Snre, Harmless Way
To RcmoDs He r Root
(New, Wonderful, Quick Method)

You who are annoyed with embar'
RAISING growths OF superhuous hair
have waited long for something that
would do more than merely take on
the surface hair temporarily-some-
thing that would really remove the
hair roots. And now-at last-your
wish is realized!
The new phelactine process is far
different from, far better than cleo
trical depilatory or other methods,
because it actually removes the hair
entire, roots and all-Defore your
very eyes-easily, quickly, harm
lessly Get stick of phelactine
from your druggist, follow the simple
directions, and you will be surprised
and pleased beyond words. 1t has
no oder, no irritating element, and
is SO non-injurious child could
safely eat it. 1t leaves the skin so
soft, smooth, hairless, that not TIE
least sign Of your former trouble re-
mains.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16

15.--Haj
J cars It'd
supply lol
fcceSsiblel
I unchand
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
CITY NEWS

u. c. T. meeting Saturday night.
-Keokuk club dinner-dance, Satur.
day, April II.
Geneva club county fair, April
10 and 90
Emanuel Proctor has been dis
charged as executor in the estate OF
the late Charlotte Proctor.
Masonic: Special meeting of
Eagle lodge No. II, A. F. A. NJ, Sat
urday, April II. 1920. at 7:So. f. A
degree.
A transfer of real estate has
been made by Earl and Greta Kite
toS Aaron Hentzel for property To-
Gated near New Boston, for the sum
Of $4,000
-Keokuk club dinner-dance, Satur-
day, April II.
Laura and A. ]. Leake have sold
property located on the corner of
Fifth and Franklin streets to c. b.
Johannes for the sum of $1,000, ac-
cording to revenue stamps. For the
same price, Frederick and Anna
Klingbeil have sold property on John
son street between Second and Third
streets to Anna L. Lane.
-ElkS' dance tonight. Agnes aug
mented Jazz orchestra.
Dennis and Ella j. Haggerty have
sold property located on Carroll
street between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets to e. H. and Anna D
Rockefeller.
If you have received previous
invitation to Elks' dances or open
house, or been invited by friend,
don't forget the big dance tonight.
Agnes augmented orchestra.
Funeral services for the late
Mary EleXzene James were held this
afternoon at $3.50 FROM the Cunning
ham & Hawkes. chapel, with burial in
the family lot in Oakland cemetery.
The Rev F. w. Long, OF the Congre-
gational church, officiated. The pail
bearers were John Arnold, Robert
Arnold, M. H. Ksh, Henry Cramer,
John Asbury and Edward Eichorn.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
Daily Stock Letter.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, April 16.-The New
York Evening Suns financial review
today said:
Confronted again today by high
money rates, the stock market never
theIess held the ground gained earlier
in the week surprisingly well. Can
loans renewed at 10 per cent this
morning as against per cent yes
terday. BY midday the rate had
Jumped to II per cent, but the CHIEF
effect of the marking up OF rates
was to restrict the volume OF busl'
ness.
Traders sold stocks on the high re-
newal rate, but were not very sue
cessful in shaking down prices. IN
stead. the market turned extremely
dull and during the first half of the
session prices fluctuated within a
narrow range without definite tend
ency.
In the last half hour the money
rate dropped to per cent, causing an
active movement by the shorts. The
whole list shot forward under the
leadership of the steels. 1'ackaWan-
ma crossed 81 on reports that the
company would be merged with some
other concern. Many of the best
prices of the day were touched in the
late movement, at which time trad
ing was very active.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
Stock Market Notes.

lJJnited Press Leased Wire Service.J
NEW YORK, April 16.-Leading
issues showed small changes at stock
market opening today. U. S. Steer
at 1851 was off a Studebaker at
123h,' off Is; Pressed Steel Car 1913.
off ~ Reading S4H, up ~; American
Beet Sugar 1881, up "; Baldwin
1929, up ~; u. R. Stores 70, Of
~; Texas Co, 205A, off II Bethle-
hem B I'D Il; Vanadium So, up Us.
Stocks that were features on
Thursdays market showed further
advances in early trading today.
Vanadium made a record high at
g6. I'D ia. Baldwin responded TO
statements of President Vauclain that
he had obtained a large amount OF
foreign business, by gaining ia 10
1421h. In the motor group Stude-
baker was off g at 1874. American
Beet Sugar touched Thursday high
at 1887, up Il net.
Republic Steel opened at 1117s, of
"a, and Pan American Petroleum
11214, up q. 49,
The market closed strong.
Closing prices were:
u. S. Steel 1854, off Il; Baldwin
al. up 24; Stromberg 1O45s, up Is;
U. S. Rubber 110M, off y; Reading
SAG, up II; Pan-American Petroleum
ll3, up ~; Punta Allegro 114B, up
8: Republic Steel 1879, up Ia;
Vanadium 93&, off IS; Studebaker
1889. off H. Pierce Arrow 707s, ua
ia; Southern Pacific $685., up Is;
U. S. Industrial Alcohol 995s, up 29s;
Royal Dutch New York 11t5s. up ..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
No Progress in TWO Hours.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The
senate foreign relations committee
today made another futile effort TO
reach an agreement on the peace
resolution. At the end of a two hour
session members of the committee
said no progress had been made.
Differences between republicans
and democrats are proving less seEl-
Gus than differences in the repu bill
can ranks, where wide divergence or
opinon exists as to the form the reso-
luton ought to take.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Cals-if you want plenty of thick,
nuiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
nrs llet rid of dandruff, for it will
Ere your hair and ruin it if you don't.
i doesn't do much good to try to
kza or wash it out. The only sure
N to get rid of dandruf is to dissolve
then you destroy it entirely. To do
IS get about four ounces of ordinary
kuid arvon; apply it at night when re-
ping; use enough to moisten the scalp
Z rub it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
bldruH will be gone, and three or four
pre- applications will completely dis
Ne and entirely destroy, every single
& and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching and
|glng Of the scalp will stop, and your
Af will look and feel a hundred times
Eter You can get liquid arvon at any
Eg store. 1t is inexpensive and four
noes is all you will need, no matter
W much dandruff you have. This
rple remedy never fails.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
Grip, influenza
'0amiln's Wizard OIL q Raliablcs
Antlsepttc Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray
the nose and throat several times a
tay with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an atomizer.
you haven't an atomizer, gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
ne nose. This treatment sets up an
assaiiseptic wall of defense against
Flu germs.
lhest colds and sore throat lead
% grip. Stop them at once with
wizard Oil before they can develop
|nto dangerous influenza.
yet it from druggists for Soc. IF
|nol satisfied, return the bottle and
|eel your money back.
Ever eonstipated or have sick head
s,he! Just try Wizard Liver Whips.
peasant little pink pills, SOC at drug.
|css Guaranteed.