davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
MANY CONTRIBUTE
TO SCOUT CLUB
Chairman of Finance Commit.
tee Says $4,000 Has Been
Subscribed.

Contributing for Boy Scout &C
tivities in South Bend amounted TO
about $4,000 in the first two days
effort. according to statement
made by +. w Grouse at a meeting
OF the solicitors held at the Elk's
temple Wednesday evening. Mr..
Grouse is in charge of finance for
the Boy Scout activity.
Business men who are acting as
solicitors reported at the meeting
several big contributions on tho
par5 Of public spirited citizens.
Moreover. Joe Taylor. who is in
charge of organizing the Scouts in
South Bend. reports that boys are
coming 10 him by the score asking
to become Scouts.
Expects Many Entrants.
One hundred boys are already en-
rolled and Mr.. Taylor expects u
have over 500 entered as Boy Scouts
by the time the schools close. The
ages at which a boy may become a
Scout are from u 10 is years. Mr..
Grouse is authority for the state
ment that there are 1900 boys i'm
in this city who are of the proper
age to become Scouts. He states
that several physicians have volun-
teered their services TO give the boys
physical examination and help them
in other respects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
PLAN COMPLETION
OF TESTIMONY IN
TABOR CASE SOON
Joseph Virgo Fails to Testify
in Murder
Case.

PAW PAW. Mich, April 21-The
even swing of her comfortable rock
er never wavered today while Mrs
Sarah Tabor, on trial here charged
with the murder Of her daughter.
Maude, saw laid before the jury
portions OF the girls clothing and
even a lock OF her hair.
The exhibits were produced by the
state for Identification by friends OF
Maude Tabor Virgo, who took the
stand 10 tell OF the semi-mysterious
home life Of the TabOrs Among
witnesses were Mrs. Florence NJ
COykendale. LawtOn. Mich. and
Louis g. Cannon, Lawton undertake
er. Mrs. COykendall told of her
familiarity with the Tabor family.
She said Maude Tabor suffered from
asthma and took many tablets, the
ingredients OF which were unknown
70 her.
Walter o. Tabor and his wife also
were witnesses and repeated por-
tons of their testimony before the
coroner's jury. That was that they
had been told Maude Tabor died N
Colorado Springs May 1, 1916 They
knew nothing Of the mystery until
the sensational discovery Of the wo-
mans body in the family home.
Tells About Death.
Mrs. Tabor said her mOther-in-law
told her Of Mauda's death but warn
ed her TO say nothing of it. 1t might
cause too great a shock 10 Maude's
oldest sister. Mrs. Florence Critch-
low, she said.
Judge Howard Weist's ruling that
evidence before the coroner would
not be admitted in court even TO
refresh a witness memory, was TAX
en- as a blow by the state.
After the ruling Walter Tabor s
testimony became a monotone Of
Il don't recall"
Eccentric Woman.
Attorneys for the defense today
said they viii attempt 10 prove their
client an eccentric woman. The
hiding of her daughters body in
the basement Of her home for more
than two years was only one OF
many eccentric acts, they said
Joseph Virgo. South Bend. Ind.
real estate man. husband of the dead
woman. was to have appeared to-
day. The state and the defense
each hoped TO put him on the stand.
He is not subject 10 subpoena and
nothing more definite than his
promise to appear and tell all he
knew of the matter had been OBJ
tanned. attorneys said.
It was believed testimony Will be
completed Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVE
WILL GIVE LECTURE

J. W. Taylor, scout executive for
South Bend. VIII tell members of
the Chamber Of Commerce at the
noon luncheon Monday of the plans
and aims of Boy Scout work in this
city. The active cooperation Of the
chamber has already been pledged
to the Boy Scout organization and
Il is only to tell the business men
what will be done with the S12 900
raised during the campaign that Mr..
Taylor will address the chamber. il
was announced today.
Fred Dennis as president Of the
Boy Scout organization. will preside
at the luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
Charges Cruel Treatment
IN DiUOrce Complaint

Florence Glow wants a divorce
from her husband Pearl Glow. ac-
cording 90 a petition filed in the
superior court Wednesday. The pc
tition alleges cruel and inhuman
treatment and saws that the defend
ent called the plaintiff vile names
and frequently cursed her. Non
support is also charged.
Frank SchmeltZ in his suit for d.
vorce from Cordia Schmeltz. alleges
cruel and inhuman treatment and
saws that the defendent was con-
etartlv irritable cross and used abu-
~fve language. The petition sets
forth that the plaintiff Is an old man
IL feeble health while the defendant
is a strong healthy person and that
the latter beat him with her fists.
They were married in July. 1905,
and separated this month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
ST JOSEPH RIVER
Is RISING RAPIDLI

a rise OF three feet in the waters
OF the ST Joseph river during the
past - hours was recorded at the
pumping station wednesday. The
river at the present time reads -
IL feet or four and a half feet
above the dam. while Tuesday the
reading was q IL feet.
The rapid rising OF the water has
caused the river 10 overflow its
banks At Howark park, a portion
OF which IS submerged in water
The overflow at this point Is usual
in the spring OF the year and the
recent heavy rains are the direct
cause at this time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
High School Notes

The Beaux Arts club held a short
business meeting wednesday after
noon. Plans were made for a dance
which is 10 be held soon and ar
rangements were made for the an
nual assembly.
Practice was begun Wednesday by
the boys and girls glee clubs on the
songs which are TO be sung at the
commencement exercises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Frank l.
Coldwe and Lillian Traves will
start welded life protesting
high cost of living She will
wear Bingham and he will wear
Overalls at the ceremony Thurs
day. they announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE.

Miss Margaret Sykes. physical di-
rector Of the local Y. w 9. a. will
leave Thursday morning for Chicago
where she will attend middle west
ern conference Of physical directors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
Winifred Black Writes About:
The Wandering Foot

ter. your husband or your home?
Really.
Compromise, My Dear.
He doesn't care for home, that's
plain enough TO be seen. and if he
did, maybe you wouldn't care quite
so much for him.
These stay-at-home husbands are
all very fine in theory, but somehow
so many Of them have nothing about
them to make you want TO stay at
home. too.
Gay, light-hearted. smiling. good
natured. kindly-what do YOU want
my dear? All the virtues and all the
graces-at once?
Why don't YOU take him as he is d?
Pack up your kit and tramp along
with him. Go laughing and singing
| through the world-as he does.
Or else STAY at home, and laugh
and sing when he comes home 10
you, and the rest OF the time do the
best you can.
No. II isn't always either white
or black, either good or bad. either
sensible or silly-this life of Ours
sometimes it's gray. and sometimes
us rose color, and sometimes IT'S
part good and part bad. part wise
and part foolish. Compromise. nv
dear. Compromise.
But If l were you, I would keen
place in my heart and i'm nv homo
for my wandering sweetheart-and
l wouldn't let the sunshine go ont
or my life entirely just because it
didn't shine every minute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19

The curse Of the wandering foot
what a strange thing IL is, and what
a black shadow it casts over every
one-but the one who has it.
/ know a woman who married
man with the curse OF the wandering
foot.
A gay. light-bearted fellow. with
a smile that would melt the heart in
your bosom. a pair OF eyes that look
ed straight into your soul. a trick
OF singing the sweetest songs at the
very sweetest moment-kindly. good
natured, clever, y-going-and
with the curse OF the wandering
foot
He never stayed in one place long
er than six months at a time.
The new place is always just ex-
actly right. Then there's new
house. and sometimes a new garage
If he's prosperous. there's always
that-and new club and a new Of
fice-new friends, new affiliations
OF all kinds. And then. all at once,
he's dissatisfied, restless, no longer
pleased with anything. And the
first thing his wife knows. she gets
a telephone message TO pack his grip
and have il ready for the 1:1O or the
1901. as the case may be, and he
rushes up home, kisses her goOd-by
and Is gone
In a few weeks she hears from
him, packs up and follows. And
has il all TO do over again.
IL Depends on You.
The last time this happened she
didn't pack up apd follow. She stay
ed at home and waited.
But he didn't come back and now
she thinks that he doesn't care for
her. and that il is really to get away
from her that he wanders so much.
and she cries and cries, and does
not know what 10 do.
4 love him so" she says II
can't seem TO live without him. He
is so good and kline when he is here
he gives me all his money. and
never speaks a cross word. and he's
always so jolly and full OF fun. just
like a happy child. But Oh if he'd
only settle down and stay some one
place wouldn't care where il was
I'D go with him to "A shack on a
new claim i'm a far country. I'd be
perfectly happy with him in will
derness, IL / only knew he was going
To stay there with me. and not 20
wandering away. He always saws
/ he's so glad 10 get home again-but
Oh. I'm SO lonely, so lonely. what
shall I do?"
Well. now. my dear--it depend:
upon you. Which do YOU like bet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
Revelations Of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
nv ADEI 3 APpICON
ADELE GARRISON

Wen all turn to and help Rita
rack All you see about her train
right away. I'm sure there Is one
in about an hour which will get her
in the city In good time"
The Final Thrust.
With the keenness which the
chlld-iike little woman sometimes
surprisingly displays. she had effec-
lively disposed Of the possibility Of
her sons being compelled 10 drive
the girl she disliked so heartily TO
the city. There would be no long
moonlight motor ride for Rita
Brown IL little Mrs. Durkee could
help IT, surmised that never
would a young wOman's packing be
so expedited as would that Of Miss
Brown In the next hour.
We all went with her TO the train.
she. herself. apparently. the gayest
of our party. But the expression of
her eyes whenever they rested upon
either Alfred Durkee or Leila Fair
fax was distinctly malicious was
sure that if by any chance she
could make trouble for either OF
them. she would eagerly seize the
opportunity.
One little stiletto thrust she al
lowed herself just as her train came
into the station.
Don't get TOO proficient in
making strawberry jam, Leila" she
cooed as she kissed the girl good-by
II might not be wise"
Through her tone ranged a whole
gamut OF UNPLEASANT meanings
from deliberate machination on
! Leila's part 10 petty jealousy OF
| that OF Mrs. Durkee. l heard
Leila's shocked whispered protest
"Oh. Rita. how could you!" caught
a muttered angry exclamation un-
/ der Alfred's breath. then listened
with malicious glee 10 little Mrs
| Durkee's contribution to the con
/ versation.
That's where I differ with you
| Rita" she said gayly. mo girl car
be too proficient in making straw
| berry jam. But Leila's a wonder
/ and 1 don't mind telling you thai
( she's the only girl I ever saw thai
I'd like TO keep on making II with.
Her diction may have beer
faulty, but her meaning was clear
And I, for one, was glad that the
malicious girl, waving 20 US from
the train platform. had this unwel
! come thought for mental digestion
on her way home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19

saw a look OF grAtified malice
flash into Rita Browns eyes at
LeIls Fairfax's offer TO go back with
her % the city.
why. that's awfuliy good OF you.
dear" she said. There wasn't even
the IerfunctOry reluctance 10 accept
the offer which the most elementary
rules of breeding would have sug-
gestcd. thought with a little
shiver of disgust. that the phrase
dog in the manger' was most apt
In describing Rita Brown.
She had seen clearly by Alfred
Durkee's behavior of the afternoon
that no slightest chance Of subju-
eating him remained. l suspected
strongly that, upon finally becoming
convinced OF that fact, she had ar
ranged for the very summons she
had just received. But the inherent
meanness Of the girl could not en-
dure that another woman should
have even a chance TO win what she
had coveted and lost. Thus her
prompt acceptance OF Leila's offer
Alfrcd's Eyes Plead.
Alfred Durkee's voice, confident,
pleasant, with note of determina-
tion sounding in ii, cut into the con-
versation.
NOtnlng doing on tnat score, ne
| announced. smiling down at Leila.
We're awfully sorry you have 10
leave us. Rita, but you're not ex-
actly a timid boarding school miss.
I you know, and you certainly don't
need Leila and Edith TO chaperOne
you 10 New York. And as for any
1 little errands you want done. the
! Dicky-bird and.I stand ready 10 es-
cort you TO New York or all over the
world If necessary. But the girls
I stay here"
I saw him throw his mother a
| look which held entreaty and COM
mand as well. But the little woman
/ needed neither. She struck into the
/ conversation, alarmed hospitality in
/ her voice.
Well l should say you girls will
stay here!" she announced. TITS
| bad enough TO have Rita COL
could not help smiling 10 myself al
/ the little woman's social hypocrisy
for I knew only too well her senti-
ments concerning Rita Brown-"but
TO have you all three rush away like
this. I just won't stand it. that's
all; so that's settled. l don't want
to hear another word about it," she
added with pretty peremptoriness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
Personals

Mrs. Philip Fenton Auer and lit
tie daughter. Of St. louis. No, are
visiting Mrs. Auer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sousley, 62l Por-
tage av
Morris Goodman. VA Leland av..
has returned from Northwestern
university for the summer vacation
Miss Alice Bradley, Rushton
apartments, is attending the Univer-
sity of Chicago summer school
Mrs. Otto Lang, III 5. ST. Louis
blvd. has as her guest Mrs. c. Z.
jacobson and daughter. Of Dover,
Idaho.
Miss Mildred Fredericton. 404
Lincoln way W. left Friday for
Chicago. where she will attend the
summer school session of the Chi
cago university.
Miss Ella Rieman, principal Of the
Muessel school, will leave Saturday
morning TO spend the summer in
Detroit and Petosky. Mich.
Mrs. John Schaub. Mrs. Florence
Schaub DeLand and son. Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hornett. Carl
Schaub and Clarence Bader all OF
Whiting. Ind, are in the city 70 at
tend the Guthrie-Schaub wedding
Saturday.
Mrs. James NJ. Frazer and daugh-
ter, Marian, OF Evanston, Ill, are
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. 3. ID.
Coon. 625 n Main st
Lawrence F. Levenberg. a former
member OF the News-Times reporter
ial staff. has accepted a position
as telegraph editor Of the Fort
Wayne Journal Gazette.
DIR. w. s. Macdonald Of Kansas
City. Mo, arrived IN South Bend
Thursday and will spend a week
visiting relatives here and In Misha-
waka.
Mrs. r. II. Downey. 215 Marquette
av., has as her guest, Mrs. j. K.
Mcintosh OF New York city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
DeLdiCGre Newspapers
Organize TO Buy Paper

NEW YORK. June 1S.-One hun
dred daily newspapers Of the coun-
try without print paper supply and
largely dependent on open market
purchases" have arranged to organ
lie the Publishers Purchasing cor
poratioD under the laws Of the state
of Delaware for the purpose of CO.
operative buying OF print paper and
paper mills. IL was announced here
Thursday.
Officers Of the new corporation in
clude:
W. ]. Pape. Waterbury Republic
an, president: w. w. Weaver. Dun
ham, y. c.. Sun, vice-president: ia
son Rodgers, New York Globe treas
urcr, and George w. Marble. Fort
Scott, Kas., Tribune Monitor, secre-
tary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19

a table conferred with pink rosez and
SyringaS Mrs Alexander was for
merry Miss jeanette Korn. her
wedding occurred on April .. Mr..
and Mrs Alexander Will reside in
Chicago.
The Misses Clars and Hattie
Schwartz. 723 -. Allen st. enter
tained the members OF the Priscilla
Sewing circle Thursday evening. The
guests made the event the occasion
OF a surprise cut glass shower for
Miss Clara Schwank whose marriage
TO william Saveridge VIII take place
June 80. Refreshments were served
10 Is guests. The next meeting Of
the circle Will be held July at the
home OF Mrs Herbert Burmeister
713 Y Scott st.
The annual reunion OF the Prairie
View School Girls was held Thurs
day at the country home OF Mrs.
Keith Proud. Warwick. Ind. The
day was spent socially. dinner and
supper being served 20 10 members
and three guests. The next reunion
will be held on the third Thursday
In June, 1921. at the home OF Mrs.
Ward Barnes, Michigan City. Ind.
Mrs. Henry Henning. 1927 n.
johnson st. waA hostess 70 members
/ OF the Jolly Crochet club Thursday
afternoon. Luncheon was served
/ during the social hour which fol-
I lowed a short business session. In
l two weeks the members will meet
with Mrs. Frank Smith, 1925 y.
Adams 50.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Luecker of
| Manitowoc, Wis, who are the guests
/ OF Mr. and Mrs Frank Koenig and
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Koenig, 1912
/ s. Fellows St, were hOnOred with a
a surprise party Thursday evening.
A luncheon was served during the
evening.
Thirty-two members were present
AT the meeting OF the Aurora Bible
class held Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs Charles KRONER. 1915
! +. Wayne st. Two new members
were present. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. Layarans, 613 Rex
St, July 10.
As a courtesy to Miss Marjorie
Warner, Mrs r. l.. Sensenich, 730
". Washington av.. entertained
members OF the wedding party al
a 1 o'clock luncheon II the Coun-
try club Friday.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs Robert +. Lucas, Ethan apart
ments, for a musical tea TO be given
at the Country club Tuesday after
noon, June %. at 2:3O o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
KILLED BY TRAIN.

BEDFORD. Ind, June 1s.-Mrs.
Rosa Jenkins. so years old, was
killed by a Baltimore and Ohio
train Thursday while walking along
the tracks. She was deaf and appar-
emily failed to hear the train ap-
Lroaching
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
TO PICNIC SUNDAY.

Members of the st. Stanislaus
church at Terre Coupe will hold a
picnic Sunday at Hubbard's cross
ing. Dinner will be served at noon
and a program will be given during
the afternoon. The proceeds will be
given TO the parish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19

Mrs = w Mitchell Mrs j. Bruce
Gdfill' Mrs L. W. Hammond and
Ars. l.. r. Greenan entertained the
members Of the Woman's auxiliary
OF the Westminster Presbyterian
church at the home Of Mrs Mitch
ell. 1855 Woodward av.. Friday aft
ernoon. The opening devOtionals
were in charge Of Mrs. a. N. Moore.
A social hour followed the mission
airy and business sessions and re-
freshments were served BY the host
esses 20 81 members. Roses formed
the house decorations The time
and place Of the next meeting will
be announced later.
Mrs. W X. Studebaker. 5o2 +. IN
diana av., entertained "a members
of the Woman's socie ty OF the First
Baptist church. which held social
meeting az her home Friday after
noon Mrs. Carrie Parrish and Miss
Fra ces Studebaker contributed
several instrumental mum bers.
Games were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing will be devoted 20 mission
study and will meet with Mrs. r. X.
10.
Miss Genevieve Hardy, III Forest
av.. entertained eight guests at a
dinner party at the Country club
Friday evening. The table was ap-
pointed with a center piece Of pink
snapdragons. Covers were laid for
Miss Hardy, Miss Eileen Hotter.
Miss Lydia Rose. Miss Catherine
Grimm. Leslie Andrus. John Scott,
Jack Young and y. Schwanz.
The Friday Friendship club met
Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. John Blake. 1919 Van Buren,
81. After the transaction OF the
routine business the time was de-
voted TO needlework. Luncheon
was served. II was planned that the
next meeting should be in the ma
ture Of a picnic neld at the home OF
Mrs Walter Plumbeck, Lydick'
July 2.
Thirty members of the girls club
of the Y. W. c. A. enjoyed a pro-
sressive party held Friday evening
at the Association building. Pro-
gressive games occupied the eve
ning's entertainment and ice cream
and strawberries were served July
1 the club will hold an outdoor
meeting OF a social nature.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H LAPierre. so2
r. Monroe St, entertained with 8
o'clock dinner at their home Fri
day evening In honor OF Mrs. q. n
Wilkinson. Of Plymouth. VINO wa.
in the city 10 attend the wedding OF
Miss Vera Koenig and Palmer d
smith.
The last OF the pre-nuptial affairs
for Miss Catherine Guthrie WHOSE
marriage will take place SATURDAY
morning was a dinner party at The
Country club Thursday evening a.
which Mrs. Patrick O'Brien wa.
hostess. Covers were laid for IL
guests. the places being marked witt
tiny booklets suggestive OF the oc'
caHOn. Thursday afternoon Mrs
tertained three tables at bridge com
plimenting Miss Guthrie. Favor.
were won By Miss Estelle Broussard
and Miss Guthrie. AT the luncheon
the ice cream was served In realistic
miniature flower pots from which
projected a rose. Attached 20 eact
rot was an engagement ring bear.
ing the names OF Miss Guthrie anc
Mr.. Schaub. Among the guests wer'
Mrs. Charles Terry OF Ann Aroor
Mich. Miss Estelle Broussard o
beaumont. Tex, and Miss Bentt'
Murphy OF Louisville. Ky.
The teachers OF the Muessel schoo
entertained with a 1 o'clock lunch
con in the school dining room Thurs
day afternoon complimenting Mrs
r. 3. Alexander, recent bride
Covers were placed for p guests a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
CHURCH PICNIC sATTRDAY

The annual Sunday school picnic
OF the Calvary Baptist church will
be held Saturday at Barron lake
Automobiles will leave the church
Saturday afternoon at l O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
BIRTHS.

Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Louis REFS
man, AIS 5. Taylor St. a son, June
16, at Epworth hospital.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hof-
fer of Ardmore. a son, June is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
OH! BY JINGO.

A good vocal record OF this popu-
lar number now in stock at the
c. w Copp Music Shop. 5S14-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19

The teachers OF the Muessel school
entertained with 1 o'clock lunch
con in the school dining room Thurs
day afternoon complimenting Mrs.
T. 8. Alexander, recent bride.
Covers were placed for p guests at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19

Thirty members of the girls club
of the Y. W. c. A. enjoyed a pro-
gressive party held Friday evening
at the Association building. Pro-
gressive games occupied the eve
ning's entertainment and Zee cream
and strawberries were served. July
the club will hold an outdoor
meeting OF a social nature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19

AS a courtesy to Miss Marjorie
Warner. Mrs r. l.. Sensenich, 73I
". Washington av.. entertained
members OF the wedding party a
a / o'clock luncheon II the Coun
try club Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. LAPierre. 6o2
r. Monroe St, entertained with a
s o'clock dinner at their home Fri
day evening In honor OF Mrs. o. ".
Wilkinson, Of Plymouth, who was
in the city 10 attend the wedding OF
Miss Vera Koenig and Palmer d.
smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Robert +. Lucas, Ethan apart
ments, for a musical tea 10 be given
at the Country club Tuesday after
noon, June %. at 2:3O O'Clock.