davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23
Society
Miss BFOk saa Rnfesfasn~.

Miss BrStnaa Entertafns.
Miss Rose Brotman Of 624 Ninth
street Was hosteas 70 ! company Of
y couples 1t her homo Thursday
night. The evening was spent
singing and dancing to music fur
nished By Barney Brotmarl. leader
Of the Ratio orchestra. Miss Bes-
sic Brotman, sister OF the hostess.
favored with several piano selec-
tons, and there was q delicious
luncheon served at small tables
placed around the rooms. Ferns
and potted plants furnished the
decorations. After several games,
in which Miss Ida Andich and Miss
Sarah Harris took the prizes, the
company took q most ENJOYABLE
ride around the tri-cities and were
later taken to their homes in the
cars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23
PUBLISHER AND SIS
WOMAN ENTERING
COUNTRY HELD UP

New York, July 2s.-(By United
Press.)-Eric Friberg, a Swedish
publisher, and his fiancee. Mrs, Al
frilda Wodt, were held today at Ell
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23

More than 80 per cent of the al
cohol and alcoholic drinks made in
the Philippines is derived from
palm tree juices.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
START sPRoULE BOOM

PHILADELPHIA. June 2. - The Pennsylvania delegation to the Re publican national convention today endorsed Governor Sproule for the Republican. nomination and pledged it's support to him "n the confident belief that he will be nominated as the Republican standard bearer
 This was done at a caucus of the delegation after the governor had protested against the delegates talk ing any formal action as a unit and after he had announced that his name would be presented to the convention by Former Congressman ]. Hampton Moore. mayor of Philadelphia, accord ing to present plans.
 My name will be presented to the convention and I should much rather have the support of our delegates, as determined by their own individual convictions, than as representative of any caucus action or unit rule" Gov error Sproule said
 The governor announced that he had a long talk earlier in the day with Senator Boies Penrose, who is ill, and that the latter had expressed d wish for harmony and would stand strongly behind any action the eau GUS might take. -
 He added that Senator Penrose said he expected to go to Chicago. Private ly, some of the leaders who are in a position to know the senator's con dition. expressed the belief that at the last moment the Pennsylvania leader will not go to the convention city.
 Senator Penrose was elected chair man of the delegation, and Senator PhiIander c. Knox, delegate at large was chosen as the Pennsylvania mem Der of the committee on resolutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
Committee Scores
 Attorney General
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNM

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Henry Mooney, with a committee rep ana, by which was established a maxi mum price of IT cents per pound for Iesenting the sugar planters of LouiSi- prime yellow clarified sugar and Is cents per pound for clear granulated sugar, net on plantation.
 { "The above tsated prices were fixed by said arrangement for the entire Louisiana 1919-1920 sugar crop.
 The attorney general fixed said prices at a time wien he considered them rather high had been advised by his representatives ill Louisiana, United States 9ttorney Henry Mooney that such prices were in excess of the fair average price for the crop and when he had reason to believe tha: the entire crop could be purchased at 14 CT 1J cents per pound"
 The attorney general used his power IS chief prosecuting officer of the United tSates for tie purpose of making maximum selling prices of sugar in the sCate of Louisiana, and in so doing acted wholly without au- thority of law and in violation of his duty, which precluded him from plac- ing any interpretation upon United States criminal statutes under which possible violators might escape prose cution.
 'On the eighth day of November, 1919, the attorney general had no power to fix prices and his authority in tine premises was limited to the prosecution Of volators of the provis- ions of the fortieth section Of the Lever act, public number fl; 65th con gress."
 MT. Palmer insisted before the com- mittee that he had not fixed sugar prices, but had merely stated the po- sition of the department as to prose cution for profiteerir g-that Louisi- ana planters selling at more than 1T and IS cents wholesale would te prosecuted under the Lever act.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
40" Has Conquered
 Blood Troubles

Scrofulous eruptions, pimples on the face are both annoying and dis figuring. Sores, ulcers, red patches, glandular swellings, inflamed eye lids, wasting of the muscles, consti- patton, a form. of dyspepsia and stom- ach trouble, can all be the result Of blood troubles. Number 40 For The Blood,' an old doctors prescription, is the best treatment for all forms of blood troubles known to medical science.
 Made by J. c. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist, Evansville. Ind. Sold by Lowell Drug Co.,, Lowell, and Central Pharmacy, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
Declares Palmer
 Misused His Power

(COrTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) testimony as possible large contribu- tors to political campaigns.
 Edward Heating. manager of the Plumb Plan league. declared the lea que had taken no part in any pre-con- vention activity, had not contributed any money and did not plan to parti- cipate in the convention struggle struggles.
 He added, however, that it did seek to defeat members of congress who voted for the transportation act. Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Illinois, active in Liberty Loan drives and later for the Democratic national committee, de- clared positively that no campaign for offering the Democratic nomination for McAdoo, direct or indirect. ex- isted.
 H. F. Sinclair, official of the ol company bearing his nanre, declared he had made no, campaign contribu- tions or had been otherwise active po- litically and Norman Bridges, con- nected with the Doheny Oil interests, testified that he had contributed 5000 to General Woods candidacy, but oth- erwise knew nothing of any campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
Ask Resumption Of
 Trading In Wheat
 Futures July 18th

CHICAGO, June 2.-A committee of sixteen representing the eight lead ing grain exchanges in the United States recommended at a meeting here today that trading in wheat should be resumed on July 15 for De- cember delivery.
 This recommendation will be re. ferred to ah advisory committee which is to meet in the near future to take final action on the matter as we'll as to consider all phases of Che wheat situation
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
PROTESTS DELEGATE

PORTLAND, Ore, June 9. -. San field McDonald, who managed Sena- tor Hiram w. Johnson's presidential primary campaign in Oregon and who failed of election cs delegate Q the ReRpublican national convention, left here last night bearing a petition to the national Republican coDven-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
BRING 21O DEAD HOME

NEW YORK, June 2.-The United States transport Nansemond arrived here today from Antwerp, Belgium, with the bodies of 210 Americans Y | O died while in military service abroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03

committee meeting to gossip along the row still centers in the senate investigation of campaign eXpendi lures at Washington. Their discus sion seems to center on whether it has done any damage to any candi date and if so to whom.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03

tion asking that Wallace McCamant. who had the highest vote among the Republican delegates elected, be not seated.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03

A deposit of from 10000 to t50OO tons of sulphur has been discovered in the crater of an ice covered noun tain in the Aleutian Islands.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

sent him from the command OF the Six
teenth Inspection diAtrict Brooklyn, to
that OF the Far Rockaway precinct.
Concerning this shift various officials
at headquarters declared tho Commia-
sioner had nothing 70 say. Capt. Myers
was head OF the Traffic Squad during
the Commisslonership OF Arthur Woods.
AT Far Roolkaway Capt. Myers will
replace Capt. MauEice Harmon, who was
brought into Manhattan to take charge
Of the departments legal bureau.
II was also announced yesterday at
headquarters that acting Inspector Ber-
nard J. Hayes has been confirmed In
that rank. For the present he Will re-
main In charge Of the Twelfth Inspection
District, Brooklyn. Inspector Charles A.
Formosa, commanding the Fifteenth In
spectlon District, with haadQuartars at
the Ralph avenue station. that borough,
will handle the affairs in the Williams
burg district which has been left with
out commander by the demotion and
transfer OF Inspector Myers,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
ARRESTED IN FRANCE
AS SLAYER HERE

MENroNr, France. April i7.--James
Papcacio, who Is alleged to have fired
the shots which killed Lena Spinelli ana
Josephine GENTLE In New York on Marcn
7. was arrested here on Thursday under
tho name Of Frank ValluczL
The arrest of Papcacio. who Ii said to
have been born at at'Afragola. twenty-five
years ago, was brought about In connec..
ton with an accusation against him OF
robbery by assault at Cap Martin. Inc
victim was Mrs. Emily Denison, q
wealthy Engiishwoman.
Lena Spinelli and Josephine Gentle
were shot during an attack on Giuseppi
De Cesari, Mulberry street barber
They were walking In Mulberry near
Kenn1are street whom man who escaped
bafore policemen could be called empued
a revolver in their direction. De Cesar,
Il later developed. was the target at
whom the bullets were aimed.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

servance at the corresponding TINA, or II
o'clock, Eastern standard time.
The Rev. DR.. George G. HouRhton OK
the church Of the Transnguration wlll
conduct the funeral services. The or
gnnlst will be Frank Taft. and the honor
ary pallbearers II. B. Thayer, Q. F.
Baker. w. Murray Crane. Howard Elliot
Edward Il. Looinis, J. 9. Tomlinson'
Robert winsoR. II. p. Dawson. Henry $.
Howe, Charles A. stone. Q. y. Adams
George p. Gardner. Lewis Cagg Ledyard'
John I. Waterbury. judge w. D. Q.
stickney of Rutland. VI H. y. Folsom
OF LyndonviIle, VT, Senator Henry w
Reyes Of New Hampshire, Newcomp
Carlton. DR.. John Grier Hibben. presl-
dent OF Princeton University, and Presl-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler OF Coium-
bia University.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
TELEPHONE SERVICE
WILL HALT FOR VAIL
One Minute Silence at Noon
as Funeral Is Held.

At noon to-day 100000 telephones
ard 24,0O0.0O0 miles Of telephone lines
viii be silenced for one minute, as a mark
Of respect to Theodore N. Vail. chairman
of the board OF the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, whose funeral
will be held at IL 80 o'clock, New York
city time. In the church at Parsippany,
N. J.
Only the long distance lines Of the Bell
system are to be silenced for the minute
Of tribute Those lines not within tho
daylight saving zones will follow the OBJ
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
Chamber Suites

4 pcs.; bow-end Bed
stead; Louis XVI. de-
sign; regularly $54O,
z pcs; Mahogany or
American Walnut in
Adam design; regu-
larly $618.50. .:....
A pieces; in American
Walnut; bow end
Bedstead; reg. $S05,
6 pcs; Antique Ivory;
bow : end Bedstead;
regular value $645.OO,
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
Marvellous Prescription for
Stomach Distress

Rejoice and be glad ye army OF ner-
vous wrecks and dyspeptics.
No more will you need to exclaim in
that hopeless tone. "Oh my poor old
stomach"
For your druggist has a prescription
that turns old stOmachs into new ones
and sour stomachs into sweet ones in a
week.
There's happy days ahead for you and
your poor old fiabby, tired-out stomach
II you Just won't be obstinate. Just 20
20 your druggist today and say, Il want
box OF Mi-O-Na Tablets"
And Just take one or two tablets with
or after meals for few days and then
II you don't agree with us that Mi-O-Na
Is marvellous prescription you may have
your money back. Wen leave Il to your
sense Of fairness whether that's square
deal or not.
Mi-O-Na Tablets promptly relieve
belching, heaviness, pain in stomach,
heartburn. sour stomach. foul breath
and coated tongue. Give them trial
and chuckle with pleasure. Mi-O-Na II
sold by \. b. Danforth and leading drug
gists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
TOYLAND TEENS
With WONDERS
Young and Old Dazzled by
Creations of Santa
Claus
MANY NOVELTIES
FROM THE ORIENT

Little faces with round. wide
opened eyps reflect the wonder Of The
Christmas windows Of the toy shops
that have put on their gala appear
anoe for The Yuletide season In VIII
mlngton. Everywhere one sees rosy
little faces pressed against tn win
doWs. behind which a vestlge Of fairy
land glitlers. Chubby hards stretch
out To touch the wondrOus things and
such eXclamaiions OF delight are
heard that even grOwnups. hurrying
along the streets TO office and shop,
are halted by some dim inner feeling
to stand awhile and admire the mod
ern TOYS that have been manufac-
iured for the pleasure OF little chill
drcn.
Inside the toy shops and the toy
departments OF She big stores fairly
dazzle one Miniature trains roar
through mountain tunnels and across
/ little stone bridges. over shining lakes
OF blue glass. Colored lights twinkle
/ from The scmaphores, and behind the
rustic scenery Of cardboard one hears
| the tiny whistle Of the tOyland eX-
press. as Il hurries along 10 the busy
| little stallion pa0pled With doll irav-
| elers.
Johnny tugs at his mothers hand
and asks her 10 tell Santa Claus not
10 forget that he wants. more than
anything else. the railroad trains. II
/ is rather necessary, also. according
/ 10 Johnny. that he have the big sci
OF soldiers, too, because he heard
/ Daddy say one time that in time OF
war troops are very necessary tC
guard the railroads surely with thai
fine troop OF red and blue soldiers
and The big cannon that fires ilaminf
red cannon balls. no one could attacA
his railroad with impunlty ,
In another part OF TOyland, llttl'
children clap their hands in glee over
mo mechanical circus where TrlXia
| Inc Lady Daredevil. glidas calmly on
horseback through the sawdust ring
Here. also. The acrObatic trOupcs are
performing, AMI 10 make the whole
Thing a success, spectators are ever
provided along The rows of seats
American toys abound, although
one does see frequently the strangl
tovs from the Orient. Almond-ey,
dolls. with flowing black tresses an'
vouminOus mandarin robes, arr
ihere. and even The little mandarin
himself. with dropping mustaches
sQuatS ana LOOKS slttnlN a. thu ut,r
wayfarers into Old Japan. Tlny Del
tinkle from The roofs OF old pagodas
as they are swayed in the breeze tha
drifts up from The CLASSY lake below
peopled by swans and little boat
guided by Ho-San. the coolies DO,
THESE Japanese toys and ploythins
do tempt one; they are a change froI
the American toys, amazing as he
, are.
. When one has seen the America
! aad Japantse made toys. one hi
eeen virtually everything worl
: while, although there are a few Ge
, man-rnad toys ih.re.
= Il Is all very wonderful this TO
y land OF Wilmington stores, whe
little children and admirers OF chill
{ hood can hide awhile from the pr
saicness OF life That makes anythir
, worth while. and the opportuni
. should not be missed.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
J.L. CARPENTER
BANQUET GUEST
oO-Year-Old Bank Director
Honored by Equitable
Trust
KNEW CITY OF
6,628 POPULATION

The second annual banquet OF the
Equiiablc Trust Society was held IN
The banquet room cf the company's
building last night The occasion was
also a testimonial TO Josfph L.. Car
pcnier. Sr.. a member OF the board OF
directors 0f the company, and the
oldest bank director in the State. who
celebrated his ninetieth birthday an
nivprsary yesterday.
Tho society is The only organiza-
tlon OF its Kind in the STATE ana in
cIudes both the officers and employees
OF the company. n was formed at the
banquet given on December y, last
year and has been successful from the
The society has been the means Of
securing a hleh degree OF co-opera-
tion among the people connected
with the institution and at the same
time has shown visible results In the
SUGGESTIONS and new business SECURED
through the interest of The employees,
In ihs success 0f the company.
Mr.. Carpenter has been a director
OF the company for iweniy-elghl
years. lie was born near Centreville
Del. In 1890. AZ eight years or az
he lived with an uncle. near Chadd
Ford. Pa, receiving his early eduoa-
tion in the public schools.
In fsi7 he came TO Wilmington tu
learn ship-iolning, under Thomas
Thatcher. who conducted snip
Joining business where the pusey and
Jones Company Is now located. After
N ndlng four years With Mr.. lhaich-
~ ne started out himself as a con-
tractor. his first contract being a tut
boal the frst propeller tug boat ever
bniii an others up to that time hav-
Inr been OF the side-Whcel type. IRON
me besinning he WAS successful, ht
ara ihe iolner work on the first iroi
sailing schooner ever built, as WEI
81 ne work on the old-fashiontt
stern-wheelers plying on the Mlssls
sippl and ohio rivers.
lie continued as a contractor uhtl
fs90. completing foriy-ihree years u
fha business. after which ne Decdil'
Interested In local building opera
lions o.,
ten was elected director OF thl
Eauiiable Trust Company, hei
known as The Equitable Guarantee
ana Trust Company. For seventeen
Years he has also been manager o
ihe Artisans Savings Bank, ana
Interested IN the Bank OF Noi y
America. in Philadelphia, ana bank
in New Jersey.
from a town OF 6.62s to city o
fi0i6s.
rs recalls me FIRST illuminatin
rae produced In Wilmington. ina
cost 81 per thousand feet u. the con
suner. but that later another com
pany started up. which sold gas 10
f35O per thousand feet,
Nr. Carpenter Is a familiar ngur
al he Offices OF the Equitable Iru'
Co. which he visits daily and I
takes an active interest. He Is keeI zee,
IN alive to an the financial problem
ana great questions OF the day and
ehie 10 recall Incidents OF me pa
ninety years with amazing clearnes
Al he banquet last night address,
were made BY Mr.. Carpenter, Judt
Hugh NJ. Norris, John bancroi
captain Horace Wilson. William
Aiegear. Col George A. hlliotL JON
.. Satterthwaite, Ohio Nowland; hlcl
ard Reese. Francis A. C00ch, Miss
Virginia Baynard and Z. ID. Prince
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
GROUP AND COLDS
Relieved at Once When You Apply
camphorOle-Colds Go Over Night
---Croun In Is F=inutes

You win know why thousands Of
mothers use CAMPHOROLE when Once
nv sore A. ooa Sop s9SiIss siii Si.sp Taoup IT. IT.
magic.
An, what relief for anxious mothers
NO more getting MP At night to protect
the kiddies from severe night attack I.
no fussing with mustard pOultices and
plnsters; no Rickening drugs and syrups
TO upset and weaken their delicate stom-
nchs. n Is far better than camphOrated
OIL and does not stain. Numerous ply
eicinns are recommending CamphorOle
for Group whooping cough, raw sore
throat, bronchitis. tonsillltis and humps.
hfr'd in Atlantic City. n. ].
:. (@5iI@s!I;!S.@:a:35t5 W. g.: -. j..
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
SEAF0RD PUPILS GET
ON HONOR ROLL
specIal lo The EvsnIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Dec. 8. - Pupils on the
honor roll Of the Seaford public
school for The month OF November
are:
First Grade-Wilson Adams. Robert
Allen, Hazel Collins. Naomi Coul-
bourn, Robert Favinger. Lucy Grlfith,
Marie Jones, Hazel. Holt. Lucille
Owens, Royce pusey, Harry Short,
Margaret Stack. Florence stein, Harlan
Tull. Louise Trimble. Thelma Waller,
Louise Wiley Lender Williams, Mar
garet Workman.
Second Grade - Anna May Bryan,
William Covey, Jacob Hearn, Ida
Lingo, Kathleen Lyons. Mary Phillips,
Franklin Wheatley. Paul White. Ger
irude Warren.
Third Grade-Allce Collins. Harry
Lank. Layman Lank, Alton Landlord,
Fenwick Martin, Beulsh Marvel, Ethel
Messlek. Christine Martin. Walter
Montgomery, Eliza Stack, Daniel
short, Elizabeth Stein. Viola Wooten,
Alena Richardson.
Fourth Grade 80 Kelley Jenerson
William James. Parker knowelton
Frederick Miles, Avery Phillips, Mil
ces McGuinness, Nola Marvel Vivian
! Kenney, Louise James, Alma Hearn
| Madeline Gordy.
Fifih Grade-Helen Dewitt, Margaret
Gullett, Allen Hastings, Elmer john
son. Elizabeth Marvel. Stanley simon
Edmund stack, Medeline Weaver
Helen Wiley, James Wiley.
sixth Grade James Adams, Eliza
beth Bell. Cecil Guild. Athens James
Helen Neil, Frances Payne, Van beel
Stephany, Carl Utz. Ruth Williams
Agnes Waller.
Seventh Grade - Harry Bell, Mar,
Blake. John Blake. Leonard DarDie
Emma Flannigan. Katherine fogie
Alice Huston, Anna Marvel, Mariai
| Marvel. Margaret Morgan, Margare
phnllps. Wright Robinson. Mary Still
Eighth Grade-Franklin Allen, Lu
cille Covey, Louise Eskrldge. Fannnl
Goodman, Elizabeth Hollis, Willian
Y Lank. Richard Miles, Anna Mae Moore
Nellie payne, Mabel Phillips, florenc
Purse. Harold Stack. Erna Tull.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09

More than $4,000 Victory medals
have thus far been issued by the War
Department.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine mat
really stands out pre-eminent as a
medicine for durable ailments OF the
kidneys liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root stands
the highest for the reason that II
has proven TO be Just the remedy
needed In thousands upon thousands
Of distressing cases. Swamp-ho0l
makes friends quickly because its
mild and immediate effect is soor
REALIZED in most cases. IL Is a gentle
/ healing vegetable compound.
drug stores IN bottles OF two sizes
medium and large.
However. n you wish first 20 tes
ilis great preparation send ten cent
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n
~, for a sample bottle. When writ
ling be sure and mention this paper.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
DRAW WOMEN ON
u. S. JURY PANEL

TWO women were drawn yesterday
for Grand jury duty In the United
states District Court for Delaware,
making the first TO serve In that ca
paclty In the history OF this State, al
though women have already served
on Jurors summoned by The coroner.
As soon as the Nineteenth Amend
ment was declared law. a number Of
names Of Delaware women were put
in the Jury box. but yesterday after
noon was The flrst tima any OF them
were drawn. The two women are
Mrs. Jessie Thomas Belts and Miss
Miriam Worrell Webb. both Of vii
mington.
The entire list follows: John r.
Lambson, New Castle hundred; Or
landO V. WoOten, Little Greek hun
dred; Iervey p. Hall. Duck Greek
hundred; Frank Moore, kentOn hun
dred; Louder N. Hearn, Milford hun
dred: j. Frank McMhOrter, St
Georges hundred; James B. Oberley
Wilm ngton hundred: Mrs. Jessie
Thomas Belts, Wilmington hundred
Joseph c. Hutchinson, Appoquinimnil
hundred; Henry ID. Boyer, Duck Creel
| hundred; James ;. Sterling. Whining
ton hundred; Philip J. Isaac, WI
mngton hundred Miss Miriam W0r
rel Webb, Wilmington hundred;
Merrick Horn, Wilmington hundred
William c. Lonand, Lewes and Re
/ hOboth hundred; 5. Emlin Massey. 81
Georges hundred; William II. Dan
zenbaker. Brandywine hundred: Ed
ward Hart, Appoquinimlnk hundred
Henry l.. Tatnall. Jr., Wilmington
| hundred: Thomas II. Coverdale. Duel
Creek hundred; Frank Salisbury
Lewes and Rehoboth hundred; Johl
$. Lattomus, Appoqninlmink hun
dred; Frank Martin. East Dover hun
dred.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
MAEF cHRIgTMAs PLANa

A meeting was held In The Peopb .
Settlement last night IN The interests
of ile Christmas activities or tne
Fourth and Pine streets playground
Miss A. III zabeth Downward Is SEQ
reiary Of the association O0mfnt-
lees 10 oarry out the plans Will be
APPOINTED early next week.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
| CHURCH WOMEN CLEAR
S125 ON BAZAAR
,ecinl 10 The Evening Iournal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
SEAFORD, Dec. 0.-The funeral OF
Mrs. Dallas Smith Deshlelds was held
from her late home IN Salisbury, Md.
Tuesday afternoon. The remains were
brought to Seaiord and Inferred In
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Under the direction OF Mrs. Walter
b. Robinson, the women OF ST. Luke
Protestant Episcopal Church cleared
si25 at q bazaar held last Saturday
afternoon and evening
Lesley Donoho, Of Baltimore. who
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis In philadelphia several weeks
ago while on a visit there, Is home
with his mother, Mrs. Eunice Donoho
West Seaford. convalescing.