davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-29

Motion picture Arms paid the Pope
100000 for the privilege OF taking
movies" OF the recent ceremonies
in Rome in connection with the can
onizations OF Joan OF Arc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-29

"FI R E Z"
Does the word strike terror TO your
heart. or In your property protected
sufficiently by Insurance In . reliable
company? In this day OF high cost
OF material. scarcity OF homes. no
one should leave their property un-
protected. Let us explain to you the
special Insurance system under
which we protect your homo In the
leading Insurance companies OF
America. James II. Driscoll. Room
I. Loomis Building. Phone <32.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-29

The hy dies at the rate Of Ave feet
a second when leisurely sporting In
the air. but II a bird gives chase he
can increase his speed to thirty-fve
feet a second.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-29

The. sugar output OF Cuba has In.
ceased by more than million tons
since 1914.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-29

Duxbak and ksmpit outing wear
for men and women at X. X. X.
store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-29
Klamath.Bend Auto Stage

A daily auto stage service 10 nov
operating between klamath Falls
and Bend. Ofilces Rec cafe and Met
ropolitan Garage. &. I. Reckard.
Phone 276-W. 27-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-29
ron SALE

Alfalfa hay. Cai, Aitamont ranch,
phone tOI.Wt. is"u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-29
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous
BARGAINS IN USED CARS AND
TRUCKS

I studebaker delivery wagon. good
running condition. good tires, $500.
I Buick delivery wagon. Cord
tires, Al condition. 5000.
one and one-half ton Bethlehem
truck. almost new. electric lights
and starter: a bargain.
1 Ford delivery wagon. Just the
thing for a bug: Bosch magnetic.
$3.50.
six cylinder five passenger Buick.
q bargain at sl050.
Come in and look them over.
c. l.. McwILLIAMS
Phone lse Ss Main st.
1881
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-29

Harvesting machinery for lmmedi'
atc delivery, A Johnson mower ID q
wonderful help during harvest Tine
We sell them. Howl. Garage, 20'u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-29
HERA[D'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS

wANTED-2 newsboys at the Her.
aid Office. aI-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-29

For new and End hand furniture
call on Bob Curtis. l23 n. sth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-29

wANTED-Two men for hsying, at
the Enterprise Ranch. s0-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-29

WANTED-Woman to do washing
for . few boys. Apply chef. White
Pelican hotel. 1889
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-29
WANTED

WANTED-Girl or woman for din
ing room work. Marshall House.
27-3ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
as there is a gold foundation and a

as there is a gold foundation and a
velvet overskirr opened slightly at
the front. At the top a fold of the
velvet hangs over. forming a kind of
rune. A second black cord appears
to fasten the overskirt together at
the upper edges in the front and a
outlines the opposite sides of the vel
vet bodice and tunic.
A rather different" dinner gown IL Of
a dark shade Of henna georEette The
camisole foundation is bordered at the
top with a narrow silver ribbon, more
OF which is used around the waist. The
georgette overbodice is made in points
that meet over the shoulders and the
edges are finished with picot stitching.
The skirt consists OF foundation short
and narrow, and series of loose oblong
panels, all finished with picoting The
panels, il sewn together, would form a
wider skirt the same length as the foun-
datfon. On the lower part of the center
front panel are three large roses made
OF pale yellow georgette, grouped with
a spray Of green leaves and some tiny
red buds. A similar flower cluster ap-
pears on the silver girdle. 1.-THE ends Of
which extend almost as longeas the skirt
The combination of henna. pale yellow
and silver gives an effect that is charm
ing as we'll as unusual
An attractive one-piece dress is Of
navy tricotine with a giIet of dull rasp-
berry duvetyn. The set-in sleeves are ell
bow length and have narrow tricotine
pleated ruff1es to edge them. The ma
terial bordering the rounded gilet is
also finished with ruffiing. A long mar
row girdle ties around loosely to de-
fine the waist line. and its ends hang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
A Tam-o'- Cap.

Tam-o'-shantefs arc always popular
with school girls and the ones being
worn this winter are very attractive.
They are not only comfortable. but are
easy to make. A band Of pliable buck
ram is all that is needed for a frame
around the crown. To make one. re-
Quires half a yard Of material thirty
six inches wide, and you NAV use
material that you wish Cut two cir
cular pieces. each eleven inches in d.
ameter Cut a paper pattern OF the head
size of hat that fits well and. follow
ing that, cut the goods out from the
center of one piece of the material that
piece is for the underside Of the tam
o'-shanter.
When cutting. DO sure to make a
notch indicating tho proper head size.
and be sure to allow for seams; other
wise the tamot-shanter will be too large
when finished Seam the outer edges
of the wrong sides Of both pieces to-
gether, and turn tho hat right side
out Cut a band of buckram about
enough to At round the opening you
have made. Sew the ends of the band
together, cover it with the material
and sew it into place. Line the hat
with sateen or silk, and trim 1t with
ribbon finished at the side with a
fat, tailored bow. or other trimming.
Another pretty tam" may be made
each eleven inches square. This
makes a four-cornered cap. These
caps may be made of velvet. cloth.
wool fabric. or imitation fur. A
pretty trimming for the band is made
by embroidering a design with a
darning stitch in different colored silk
or wool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

Small lot Of Children's Genuine
Beaver Hats, trimmed with bands
and steamers. Very slightly i'm
perfect. Black. brown. navy and
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Symptoms.

A mother cannot know as much as
a physician and diagnose an illness
in it's early stages, but any woman
with ordinary powers Of observation
may recognize certain symptoms as
signs of illness and act promptly upon
them. thus preventing much harm to
a child.
The healthy child eats, sleeps. has
a clear, healthy skin. is not irritable,
ish-looking eyes; in fact, excites in
no way the concern of those around
him.
But when a child who IL not allowed
to overeat. who goes to school and
has the appetite usually of a school
child, who does not know that he has
A body except to enjoy his food, his
exercise and his sleep. complains of
feeling tired, refuses to eat. says his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

cd. It's cause must be sought until
found, and dealt with until removed.
If q good cathartic does not suffice to
clear up the trouble she sends for the
doctor.
A mother is perfectly competent to
watch for and recognize such things
eyes, cough, pallor or dizziness. or
any popularity of walk. and when
she sees these things she must not
neglect them, but act promptly. So
many troubles taken in time can be
easily and completely cured. but neg
lected,, mean loss of time, money,
strength and even life.
Copyright, 1920)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

NECKWEAR-Lot OF m Q d
neckwear. including novelties in
lace, net and organdy. az
Collars and vestees. that LOC
sold for soc to $780,.
VAL LACESLot of pretty val
laces in round and diamond
mesh. Edges and insertions. &C
ara .--<
HANDKERCHIEF Women's
plain white handkerchiefs OF ex-
cellent quality, with en- m
br o d Ell d co I'm ers. yuC
EdCn
-HANDKERCHIE plain
white soft-finished initial ~
handkerchiefs; six in box. 9C
Dun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
Refrigerator Suggestion.

Onions when served raw are never
as good as when ice cold. To achieve
this result and overcome the odor in
the refrigerator, place the onions in
a small paper sack on top Of the ice
In a similar way, a leftover dish of
cooked cabbage, caulif1ower and such
food, may be kept in an ice box with
out odor if slipped into a paper bag,
plate and ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

almost to tho skirt hem. A series Of
accordion -pleated ruffles appear on both
sides Of the skirt. starting at the girdle
and extending the length Of it.
A new hat is Of blue velvet combined
with silver lacework. There is q vel
vet band which fits down over the fore
head and on it is placed a wreath Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

II milady is tired Of the usual one
tone velvet or silk evening cloaks, a
very gorgeous contrast is offered in
wrap showing a brocaded design of
brightly colored birds on an old blue
ground. They are marvellous birds.
with long. sweeping tails and high
perky crests and the plumage holds
tlnts of green, gold and orange and
a deeper blue than the background.
The wrap is made with semi dolman
sleeves edged with wide bands of
Australian opossum. and there is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

brightly colored velvet flowers and fruit.
The silver trimming is fastened to the
upper part of this band and extends in
points at each side, somewhat. in the
manner of little Dutch cap. The
blue velvet crown is perfectly plain.
except for a few rows of cording which
are gathered in the material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

tians-those who have never been
to the mainland-have never seen a
horse in all their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
Mems, Women's and
Children's
Warm Gloves
$50 Off

Deduct one-fourth from the
regular marked price of any pair
of warm winter gloves you want.
The following kinds are repre-
sented-
Mems and women's leather and
lour automobile gauntlets;
mems, women's and children's
knitted and fleece lined cloth
gloves; children's gauntlets: wool
gloves; lined suede gloves. and
children's fieece-lined cape gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

Pistols were first used by tn
cavalry Of England about 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

head feels funny and is flushed and
restless or heavy, his mother knows
that these are all symptoms of trou-
BILE. She puts that child to bed, and
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12
SS,W-,ALUWxiI.

M,ss Ess Caldwell. tho dsssht~r
NJ Mr. ssA Mrs. e. u. Caldwell be
esas The bride of nay torss Thsr..
day ssssrseoa =, soss o'clock. W~v.
EvsMs eMrtstins Mis- Caldwell
guAuatsA from the Monte Visit :
Nish School this year With hiGh
hesosv. ssd With sn sseeltewt rer-
ora for foSs y~svs of high school.
she is slso . very hishIy essr~m~d
yosng lady by all sho know h~ri
NJ rosst is sa auto mechanic ~
p-nvrs. fos which place tho couple
lm sacdlsi-iy let, after the marriage.
The wedding Of Mas Homie Hun
.sk~r and NJ VIM. A. MrOs-. both
ot Center. vas sol~mRissd Thur
day afternoon at the Methodist par.
sonAac. Rev Maciean ofiacistinG
Mr.. MctS~~ h veil kAown In Montr
Vista where she has been employed
In the tsl~phoas once.
Little Robert Nelson. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Nelson. had . de-
itsktfui celebration of his afth
birthday Thursday afternoon with q
real party. His invited guests wore
J. u. and oliver winterx. Dorothy
Aysss. rrsnceiiA O~,licn. Lester L-s
and Cr-iGhtos Smith. Susan. Quinc,
aad Lydia Ann Cornelius. Roweu.'
and Bruee rsus and Lucille Nelson
The most Important part Of the a.
fair io the little folks waa Of eourss
The r-freshmeats which consisted oI
the birthday cake. Ice cream and
small baskets niled with candies
Robert received many nice Eifts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12
~. vAsTM'H Gtvi.D
u WE.OssasAN1It:D

tn. ladies os ~. stephens church
met this week to rc-orsanis" thr
chufch Guild. Tn. following Of
nc-r. ~-r~ elected for the ensuing 4
y-sr
President Mr.. II. ". Gibson.
Wee -Pr~.id.ul Mrs. Howard e.
Allen,
Secretary Mr.. Henry Robinson
Tr-asur~s=Mrs. william Nastin",
Tn. Guild Viii meet on the nrt'
and third Thursdays of -ach month
Tho n-s, meeting viii be- on June
t7th. Al :;so y. m. ai the new Rcc'
tory.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

Ruth Short and Biii Hcsdlrc at
tended the picture show In Aiamos'
Tuesday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

A wagon and team was swept in'o
the river about Is miles above Del
Mort. last week and one Of the hor-
scs drowned.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

~ l.. Hobba representative for the
Exidc battery Co. of Denver spent
= few days last week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, II. q. Dickerson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

Mrs. Maxneid and Mrs, Rochelis
Harncy and Mr.. and Mrs, =. ~. Raw
iinxs left Thursday for u visit In the
East.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

Mr. and Mr.. Cornell. Mr.. and
Mr.. Myers. and Miss Peterson spent
Monday 81 South Fork.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12
psn.s0ssTvuL I.CNC1GnOS

4 vevy elaborate l00eheoa sni
assseai vss sivsa by Ass. }. n.
fuilss. Wednesday afsessoos In hon
os Of Mss Ho9,~ of Denver. \
soaAsrtui three cour~s iuschsoa
wss sssved and the decor stioss Ut
The tssssa we're carried ost vita
liiitss- valley.
Mn. Iiosls Accompanied By Mrs.
Aaeleaa - the plano very delight
fuliy soa0 several Selections. Ars,
bishop ssA An. Eda~a sccea-
psaisA ~ Mrs. Mcclure rsadsseA
I've bsassiful dssss sad Mn. 0od-
frey apAnIsd By Mru. Mcclure
Rag . solo which vas greatly en-
3oysA ~ thoss psss~at. The sses'.
were AssAanes Carter. Sins. Heck
sr. TAoms. Lsdesho,m. Bsshiagss.
Macarthur. Ahess. Ksvs,ec. D. 4.
Oihson. r. Ssattoa. Geo Station.
OiyAs. capps. Laser. roravsiA.
Htsh. Aselssa. Monyer. chss. Bts-
hop. MNrhsii. Wood. 0oAfrsy.
Ussphessos. Mesrtsoa. W. .. Wal.
lace. l.. B. Wallace. Ward. O. ".
Sylvester. Montsomsry. Trusblood.
NeCiurs. Freeman. Ednsn. rassstt.
L. =. Sylvester. Price asd Misc Kerr.
De. aad Mp. Dlasss sntertaiasA
81 Sunday diaasr M1. James Nc
Dass ssA Mrs. yrsA DasAO. bosA Of
Ohis. asA Mrs. J. w. ohaR.
Sunday . tYusk load Of lively
yesAs Dsopls spent the day ss Bee
yer Dan. 4 lovely uas 10 imported
~ sAs following: Misses Paulins
asA Jslis Gets. Faye spusioch. Rata
HsDkins. Bsrnics rurrov. viols
Tar0aA. Lssa Mary Munssli. UIys-
~ carpsatss. and Pearis Lsvertou.
and Asssrs. Glenn Msaaovs. Harvey
HynAmaa. Arthur. John. Billie. aad
Lester Gets. and Louis Tarman. Tho
srowA vas shspsroneA By NssdansA
Dsbbsst Hopkins and Ciaud Coristt.
The Baptist Ladies' AID will msst
TAsPsday. June II. at 3:3e p. y. At
the home Of Mrs. I. r. Smith on
Madison street.
Nr. and Mrs. John Hecker had ~
their guests At . beautifully ap-
pointed dinner Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Ars. r. H. Lausr. Col. and
Airs. A. w. Hosls OF Denver and Mr.
and Nrl- I'd. Robb.
The wedding Of Miss Frances Sui
livan to Mr.. Arch J. Chisholm was
soisnni at the Catholic Church
In Sslids. Tuesday. June I. 1870. A
wedding dinner was served TO twenty
guests ut the Conrad waggoner
home. The newlyweds departed to
Salt Lake to enjoy . short period be-
fore returning to Del Norts to make
their home. Mrs. n. A. Chisholm
and Mrs. Cora e. Waggoner accom-
panied Arch to Salida.-Prospecto
Miss Faye Spurlock vas the din
ns~ guest Of Miss Ruth Bramer FRI
day night
Nr. and Mrs. Waltman entertain
ed At dinner Sunday Mr.. J. G. Stokes
barry OF Lacona. Iowa. Mr.. Stokes
berry was an old school chum OF Mrx.
wsltman and recently returned
from overseas service. having served
with the band Of the 33sth Field
Artillery.
Mrs. Hugh Savage entertained
the members OF the FortniGhtly
Club Friday evening at her homo on
PATTERSON Street. The rooms and
tables were decorated in lilaes and
\ dainty two course luncheon WAS
served. Those present wsre Mes
DANES r. b. Faus. Ray Spencer.
Allen Hasadorn. Quincy Cornelius.
Oiin Perdew. L. L. 0iynn. Willis
Fassstt. John Macarthur. 8. J. Van
Vain. J. n. Morrow. Morrison
Moody. william Mcclure. ChaPlss
Bschtsi and J. N. Fuller.
The Prtsciilss entertained at .
iovely tsa Thursday afternoon at
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

Dr. aad Mrs. Blasss sntsrtsiasA
q Sunday dinaer Ars. James Nc
Daas asA Mss. rrsA DaaAO. bosh Of
Ohio, asd Mrs. J. W. OhaR.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

The Baptist Ladies' AID will msst
Thursday. June II. At 3:3e p. =. At
the home Of Mrs. !. r. Smith on
Madison street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

Mr.. and Ms. John Hecker had u
their guests At . beautifully ap
pointed dinner ThursdAy evening
Mr.. and Ars. r. H. Lauer. Col. ant
Ilrs. A. w. Hosle OF Denver and Mr
and Mn I'd. Robb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

purcd by women OF tho Methodist
church.
The Bcrnalillo County Medical
association VIII hold thrir regular
meeting this evening at the home Of
pr l.. g.. Rice at 100 South Arno
street.
Deputy Sheriff john Boone of IN
l'aHI arrived IN Albuquerque this
morning "a take into custody w. w.
Mckee, wanted In the Pass City on
the charge Of raising q check. Mckee
was arrested here last night by
I'atrolman Pablo Luian on request or
Sheriff seth Orudorff Of lei Paso.
Mckee claimed innocence when ar
rested. He is to waive %cXtradition.
sheriff .. u. fucero or las Cruces
was In Albuquerque today cnroutc
homo. lie has Just returned from o
trip to Springer where he took two
alleged violaturs OF the law aud from
Las Vegas whore he tool one prisoner.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Presbyterian
church Will meet tomorrow afternoon
az $3.50 o'clock at the home OF NIra
+. J.. Schneider nt 6N7 North Fourth
street. All members are urged to be
present.
SANTA he special officers here lave
boon asked 10 help selrcn Tur "a din-
moud cigarette holder belonging to
Mrs. Charles r.. Thomas OF Golden
Gate avcnur san Francisco. The
holder was lost somewhere between
DodEn city and san Francisco. 1t II
valued ct $3.50.
Two thcfts were reported Ia the po-
lice last night. j. Burlingame, nag
West Central ave- ne reported that he
had lost a blue suit uf clothes from
his room. Perry kuwcsta Of the IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

tcrvicwcd the prisoner at the county
Jail where he is held pending the
furnishing of buuo The police have
been unable 10 locate Jnck Thomas.
a companion Of Patterson.
A regular meeting Of The Albuquer-
que lodge. Loyal order al Moose, will
be hc,d to morrow night in jefferson
hnll, at which another large class OF
initiatcu will 30 conducted into tho
order.
Dr. ". ~. Tong gave u lecture on
Tree Disease" ut his laboratory last
night. The lecture was for the bcne-
ft OF the members OF the forest SER
vice night school. Dr. Long spoke
mostly of tho fungi that attack trees
IN the forests OF the southwest.
Ramon GnrTln, % ~rnnchnlan Of
Cuba. n. NJ. has received Il Judgment
in the district court Of $4,000 against
Isaac Barth. Suit was brought
against Mr.. Barth. n former attorney
Of this city, to collect money which
had been loaned to him by DIR. Gar
ella and on which Mr.. Barth had re-
fused payment.
The car driven by A. lcrnnnt "a
last night ran into the building at
Fourth street and Copper avenue,
formerly used as the women's head
quarters. smashing a window. Mr..
Hernandez reported to the police that
the accident was due to the fault Of
his steering gear.
, Robert Dawson reported to the pO-
lice today that an inner tube was
stolen from mis- car, which he LETT
standing In front Of the Santa lie
citation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Patterson Covers
Wide Territory in
Swindling Operations

The December issue Of the Moose
heart Magazine a copy Of which has
been received here warns secretaries
Of the Moose lodgc to be ON the look
out FOR \. q. Patterson now in jail
here IN the charge Of issuing a
worthless check Tor s25 to the Rev.
l.. L. Gaines. pastor OF the Nazarene
church.
Tho magazine tnys that Patterson
forged thcs name Of a former secre-
tary OF the Knoxville lodge in South
Carolina and stole some vouchers and
receipts from the office Of the lodge
secretary In Knoxville. william Cote
ct the local lodge has notified the
supreme lodge secretary Of Putter-
SONS arrest here. The magazine arti-
Gle follows:
Secretaries ARE cautioned to he on
the lookout for a follow giving his
name as 4. J.. Patterson, carrying a
ducH receipt from jacksonville,
Florida, lodge. This man visited
Knoxville, Tenn. lodge recently. stole
some receipts from the office Of the
secretary. also some vouchers Of that
lodge, has been forging the name OF
Fred n. Mckinney. former secretary
OF Knoxville lodge. In the State OF
South Carolina aud thun apparently
jumped to northern Pennsylvania and
state Of New York. The signatures
on the checks signed by him CORES
pond with the nnmc on his official re-
CENT from Jacksonville"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
SUPPER TABLE GOSSI

George a.. Peterson. school an.
prentice instructor in the Santa r.,
shops here for several years. is L.
leave Saturday for Two Harbors.
Michigan, where he has accepted q
position MS apprentice supervisor on
thu Duluth " Iron Range railroad.
J. =. Swillum. who has been instruc-
tor of apprentices In The machin,
shops here. Is to take the position va
Gated by Mr.. Peterson. Mrs. Potter
son and son are 20 visit In Pueblo.
Colorado, before going 10 Two Har-
bors.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
societies of the First Methodist
church VIII meet at the home Of Mrs,
ID. \. Porterfieid, SOC South Edith
street at 3 o'clock Thursday after
noon. The home society will conduct
the program. Members are request
ed 10 bring their thimbics and also
gifts for the Christmas o for the
society's scholarship girl.
War Mothers, OF Albuquerque. have
elected officers for 1921 as follows:
Mrs. william McClurken. president;
Mrs. Ringling, vice-prrsidrnt; Mrs.
Summers. secretary; Mrs. shuttle
barger, treasurer; Mrs. Wilson. chap
lain Mrs. Fenton. corresponding sec
Rotary.
The regular dinner Of the BusiueSs
and Professional Womun's club will
be held at q o'clock tomorrow ove-
ming at the Y. W. c. A.. recreation
center. II. b. Hening. editor OF The
Eveaing Herald win be a guest Of the
club and Will give o. talk upon the
Newspaper Game" Musical num-
bcrs nave also been arranged. Mrs.
Margaret Medlcr. new president of
the club. will preside.
william O'Connor HcacOck. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Hcacock, GIG
West Copper avenue, has received his
appointment to the l.. S. Military
Academy at West Point. He was APP
pointed by Congressman u. G. Hcrn-
andez and has been Notified To ap-
pear at Fort Bliss on March I Tor
physical examination. Young Mr..
HeaeOck has already had consider
able military training. He attended
the Now Mexico Military Institute
sor three years. He then served "a
year on the border following thu villa
emerging with the rank Of second
g. the Engineering chuul at the state
University.
improvements at tile Methodist
sanatorium which have been under
construction FOR several weeks were
completed yesterday. Additional
quarters To accommodate six patients,
a now kitchen with all modern equip
ment, a dining room for employees
ana a diet kitohon lave been built.
Linen for the now rooms was pre-