davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
LEGION RAPED
BY FEDERATION
IN RESOLUTION


Members Of the Trf-City Tedera-
ton Of Labor, In regular session
1t tho Industrial hall In this city
last night. adopted . resolution Of
condemnation Of tho Davenport
post Of the American Legion On
alleged grounds Of the post being
responsible for . misleading report
In the newspapers relative to . re-
Gently planned socialist meeting In
Davenport, and also for tho alleged
spreading Of q report by one Of the
post officials that another omcial
Of tho post had been discourteous-
'ly treated at a meeting Of the fed
Grafton executive board.
M. L. Morrill,, recording secretary
Of the federation, stated today that
the resolution Of condemnation
charges the Davenport post to have
reported that Socialist meeting in
Davenport was to be held at the
Turner hall for the purpose OF rails
ing funds for the defense of mem
hers Of the l. ". W. in Centralia,
Wash.
Mr.. Morrill, said that the fedora
ton resolution brands the report
as untrue. for the reason that in
vestigation has shown that the
meeting was to have been held in
order TO raise funds to defend Ed
gar Owens and Perry H. Shipman
Of Rock Island and Louis X. Eng
land of Moline. members Of the
communist labor party, who we're
arrested some time ago in raids
conducted by the forces Of States
Attorney Maclay Hoyne of Cook
county, and whose campaign for
funds has been endorsed by the
federation.
Mr.. Morrill, said that the three
men were to have been speakers at
the meeting in their own defense
and that money was to be raised to
defend them. He said that the
federation members held that even
in case the meeting was to be held
to raise money for defense Of pris-
oners At Centralia, Wash, it would
have been within the law, as the
prisoners can not be held guilty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
News Of
theNeW

T0SWssEo 1~s
1 oua1uR CA heo ~.
tain panals Aaxs 3nsk,aived.
Thsy arc both u NuEysoolor
and In Aoral Asglg1. -
sGpsc1n11ybe11g wy ~ 1n2
beuue11a1ly WuveR raAdl
curtatmspax0Va9e30llas4y god
Tor - oda-s1Ds6 ViD6oW. o.
for 0e rom WAaro yoa With
to give aQDeA1once * 1nee
hsaSa1t 70 tAe csiling. Panel
-e1&e and q. -Fsuzn issr.
CHOPPHa0 basks6 oe
~ 0Eaided straw reinforced
WIN wicker arc new In he
HouDaeurn1sling Section.
hoy ere c0nvenisutly
shnped, decorated IN Rose or
Green, and come In two sfsss-
02.7S end 1e46. -H1stA Assr.
"A LUNCHEON ssk AZ In
"A dinn. Head has . pretty
doStxn in Cruss 6titch ana n
already hemstitched. The
a2-inch cloth is S1.8, and
six napkins at - enoh.
Art Ds1art1sst Third seer.
- 49,
\O very ~ no
~ necksd Crspe Do chino
blouses WeFe unlocked his
morning. Ono has clusters
ok tinv tuclra. another has
.~a -.
toned fro1f. and anotnor ~
fust a touch AZ hand smbrudd-
erv IN tinv mrava. The mafe-
risI n vary f,ne. and he
vortmanshtn n he.utif,,IIv
-. IA he e 80 az
oo G,. ~. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
DELEGATES Of
eROI 70 attend
cENESEO event


4 large delegation Of ths menu
hers OF Amoo Grotto will attend
the Masonic ceremonial ct Geneseo
on April 6. Il IL estimated thst
there will be 600 NasoaG going
from the tri-cfties.
Arrangements have boon made
for . special train to carfy the rep
feoentatives, II was announced b.
II. L. Mcclure, division passenger
agent OF the Rock Island lines.
The train will leave the Twentieth
street depot 1t $50 in the after
noon.
Supper will BE- served On the A.
rival Of the delegates, ut the Gen.
eseo armory, by ladies Of the East
ern Star. The ceremonial proper.
when . class OF leo or more can
didates will be indicted, will be
held at the Weimer opera house.
Hold Spring Ceremonial
The regular spring ceremonial Of
Amoo Grotto in Rock Island will
be held at the Masonic temple Fri
day, April 16. A large class win Be
indicted at this time. This will be
the last opportunity for those de-
string to make the pilgrimage to
Kansas City in June to become
members Of the Grotto. It 10 also
announced that this IL the last GER
emonial to be held at the Masonic
temple. Future ceremonials will be
held at the new Fort Armstrong
theatre.
With the ceremonials at Rock L.
land and at Geneseo. the member
ship of Amoo Grotto will be close to
the 800 mark, making 1t probably
the largest organization in the city
Plans for the fall program al
ready made include the coming Of
Elsie Baker, the well known Victor
artist; the appearance Of BohumeF
Kyrl, the great cornetist and his
company, and Thomas Proctor, the
Irish tenor. who will appear with
his company on New Years eve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19

Thomas Mitchell. col0eed. for
meriy . resident a Rock Island,
but now living It % Gaines Street,
Davenport, Ii 5000 richer today
than yesterday. This amount comes
to him IN the form a . Legacy from
one with whom he, had enjoyed .
longtime frieadshiD.
James McMillen, Agod co1ored
resident Of Moscow. Iowa - on
time . slave. did rscn&1y, and
having no living relatives he b.
Queathsd his entire estAfe 0f'49,e 80
to Mr.. Mitchell.
Ths beneficiary u . janitor q
the Rock Island arsenal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
DIVIDES PROFITS
$3.50 WITH HELP

Cincinnati. Ohio, March 19.-Ar-
thur Nash, president of the A. Nash
company. tailors, announced to his
400 employees that beginning at
once the net profits Of the busi-
ness would be equally divided be-
tween the company and the en-
ployes after per cent had been
paid on the investment and the en-
ployes had received the regular
union scale Of wages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
Prices range $3.50 to $3.50

Mf001eS-
REGULATION middfes Of white Twill;
braid and tape trimming On collar. en-
blem on sleeve, laced front. Some have
yoke effect
Plain mhdies Of Palmer linen in Navy:
also those of white with vafiously shaped
flannel collar.
Middies are now the accepted garb for
most girls schools, and these are good
fitting and we'll made.
$3.50 to 4.25
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
Let's take
q Stroll

through the Art Needlework =.
ton. It 10 . department that 4 4 H
wAys attractive. but this yee, 3 |.
doubly % because Of the "a NJ.
has swopt the country for nesiL |
work. It is used on all lima III
wearing apparel for women ~
children and on household art,cl..
and linens.
On . table Just as We ente, a.
department are some
Wolfe blouses
IN a. long and short ~ \
blue, Rose, Buff anI BLACK ,.a
white. They are stamped 10 n
embroidered in gay splashe, !.
wool. and are priced at ga al
and &S9a.
Prettily arranged in a lons Rl,u
case are hat bands. hand baxs a.,
candle collars, wide ribbons M
sashes and girdles-snd the wom,,
who likes to fashion these liuhI
dress accessories will find many Il
suggestion that will help her ont |,
her Spring wardrobe.
Lamp shades
next catch our eye, and sueA
variety-great large ones for IN
floor lamp; round. square ,N
unique shaped ones for the table Or
desk lamp, and on down to the TN,
dainty shades for the boudoir. wlr
frames Of all descriptions trcu
G.96 up to $s.SS; beautiful silks 4
all patterns and colorinss from
S96 to $4.2s a yard; tassels, braid,
are here for our choosing, and "
can order our shade made here a,
under the instructions Of an e1pe,,
sit and make it ourselves.
On one large table
Is Z big assortment of camisols
gowns, boomers, pajamas and CON.
bina4ion suits Of fine pink nainsoct
and priced from &c to SsSs. Ns
are stamped in the prettiest nj.
terns-botA simple and elaborate
and to be embroidered in Eyelx
Solid and Lazy Daisy stitches md
French knots.
For the little man" VINO wan
rompers are some dainty lktk
romper patterns with touches d
hand embroidery, and for his tay
sister some
Little aprons and sunbonHeh
that come already cut ID
stamped. Reasonably priced. toa
at &15 and $a.sk.
In the big rack Of Packag
Goods Is a
Dotted Swiss dress
for q tot from Q to s. It is won
derfuily fine and dainty, and vAel
embroidered in the beautiful Paste
shades would make a very prett!
little dress frock. DmbruN
cry cottons that are guaranteed
boil-pro4 come with the package
The different sizes range-&S 4
&75.
Our time is getting short, but b.
fore We 60 we must see those
Indian Head Bungalow sets
They consist of a lunch cloth an
six napkins, and the patterns are Il
be worked in the long and shor'
stitch" Cross stitch, Lazy Daisy
and outline work. Indian Head
does up" beautifully, and they
would be Just the thing for he
porch or the summer cottage
There are SO many other pretty
and useful things in the department
that We must plan to come back an
other day and revel in the neveS
IDEAS In hAnd-vorked lingerie, chill.
dren's clothes and the multitude d
scarfs, luncheon sets. table run'
ners, pillows and the like.
Third flosl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19

charge Of operating hi, -.
With the c Q. open. ~.
arrested Wednesday MIN
trolman William Eppersos'
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
Necbfsings
for Easter

Clever now styles IN vestees,
guimpes. sets, roll and nat col
kn, rulings, vestines and
marabous arc ready to lend .
dainty ar to the Spring co.,
tune.
Net sets IN rou styles With
fine tuc6 and Val. edgin&.
e2.25
Lace collars saiAahao for
suits and dresses. S9c 10
H7S
Lace potnks for ~ reand
neck drssssA q to an.
lEanaie roll oolIaau and
SetS. d3S TO MS
veatess In net Win hoe
thinning. 8l16 10 1A7S
Marrow net md ofsAadie
ruHltng TOR summer dresses.
Yard tSc 10 -
Mt kilab 61Dod V1nh
dainty TuAss - 1ne.eDc1m
-OeEosA .1ear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
CAN'T CASH IN ON
KINGSHIP CLAIMS,
FEISAL IS TOLD

London, March 19.--France and
Great Britain have notified Prince
Feisal, son of the king Of the
Hedjaz, they can not recognize him
as king of Syria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19

In dressy full length styles, Sports e.
fects and the new Johnny coats" Such
splendid materials as Camels Hair, Polo
cloth. Tinseltone, YalAma, Heather mix
lures, Velour. Jersey. serge and silk pop
lin and Tafeta in every wanted Spring
color.
Convertible collars. large pockets
novelty buttons, narrow leather belts and
touches Of leather trimming are the'pro-
nounced style features.
$3.50 to $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
VIOLATES "CUT-oUT"
LAW AND GETS FINE

Henry Dasay, Rock Island. was
fined IS by Magistrate d. J. Co
land in police court last night on .
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05

property was transferred to Webster by Robert Swan in 1844, one doller being mentioned as the consideration.
 The National Chamber of Commerce purchased the eight lots, known in Washington as "the old Corcoran place., for $760,O00
 The new building not only will en- able the National Chamber to main tain adequate offices for handling the business of the organization, but it also will afford a meeting place in Washington for all who are affiliated with the National Chamber. Mem bers can make the Chambers home their headquarters when they come to Washington, feeling that they have a place of their own to hang their hats.
 The local Chamber of Commerce is a member of the National Chamber and has been for some years. In fact the Cordova commercial organ izction was the first body in Alaska to join the National Chamber. The Cordova body has contributed it's share of the $2,5OO,0OO, which will be raised to complete the building.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05

house were presented to Webster by friends as a gift, but there is nothing will cost approximately $2,5OO,0 ,0O0. The plans have been drawn by Cass Gilbert, who designed the WoolWorth building and the U. s. Customs house, New York; the U. s. Treasury Annex, Washington and other great edifices. Work will be started this spring.
 w. w. Corcoran purchased the pro- property was transferred to Webster in 1874 after the latter retired from public life. Corcoran and Webster were close frinds. It is history, ac- cepted as true, that the lots and the as the home of Daniel Webster, Fran cis Scott Key, w. w. Corcoran, who founded the Corcoran Art Gallery, and other distinguished citizens; and many transactions have taken place that made deep impression on the country's history.
 The new structure, five stories high, in the records to indicate a gift. The
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05
CLASSICAL MUSIC IS
 ENJOYED BY MEXICANS

JUAREZ, Mex, Mar. (by Asso- clated Press) ).-Music forms an impor- tant part of Mexican life. In gam bling places, in saloons and in restau- rants one can frequently hear orchas- tras playing operatic selections. The works of Italian, French and Mexican composers are preferred, Verdi Leon cavallo, Mascagni and Bizet being the favorites. The band of the Juarez garrison gives frequent concerts in the street in front of the "comman- dancia".
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05
WATERSP0UT BURSTS
 IN PACIFIC OCEAN. .. DOING NO DAMAGE

SANTA MONICA, Cal, March 6 (by Associated Press) IA waterspout, un- common here, was witnessed in the ocean off Santa Monica recently
 It appeared to be about a mile off shore, moving from northeast to southwest. It burst and subsided op- posite the Santa Monica municipal pier which was crowded with people watching it.
 It was said that when it subsided, it seemed to "bounce" half way up again and then to send a small tidal wave to the shore It did no damage
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05
SHORT TST0RIES
 ABOUT ALASKA OCCURRENCES

Rev. J. H. Howe, Pastor of the Presbyterian mission at Hydaburg was taken to Ketchikan recently, ill of pneumonia
 James Miller, pioneer of the west coast of Prince of Wales Island father of Mrs. w. A. Bryant of Ket- chikan, died recently in Seattle, aged 83 years.
 Two scows in tow of the seagoing tug Daniel Kern recently arrived at k,etchikan with 600 fir piles, 100 to 1z0 feet in length for the Sunny Point and Pure Food canneries and Steve Selig.
 Rev. George J. Finn, former clergy man in charge of the piscopal church in Seward, is now located as curate in St Johns Episcopal church at Yonkers, New York
 w. E. Terrill, the Fairbanks freight CT, says Shaw Creek, and others in that vicinity, where Frank Lawson is prospecting, is about the best look bunch of placer creeks he has seen. He says there are nine of them and thy all look good.
 Mrs. George J. Dang, wife of the President of the Hofius Steel and Equipment Company, who died re- gently in Seattle was a sister of Mrs. R. R. Pullen, of Skagway. She is survived by her husband, seven child ren, aged from one year to IA, and her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Newlands, of Seattle
 Xh following officers have been elected by the Arctic Brotherhood at Seward: Arctic Chief, Elmer Friend: Vice Arctic Chief, Claude Mathison: Chaplian, A. L. Keel; Keeper of Mug gets; A. H. L. Myers, reelected. Se- cretary, John D. Sullivan, reelected; Trustees, Jospeh Badger, H. S. Bald erston, L. V. Ray, Charles Crawford and A. H. Mcdonald.
 Mrs. Leah Daniels, widow of the late Captain James Daniels, is com ing North soon to visit her sister. Mrs. Oren F. Hill Mrs. Daniels husband was one of the best known shippers
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05
LOCAL CHAMBER
 CONTRIBUTES TO HOME

Another one of the famous old resi- dences of Washington, D. C., has pass ed away to make room for a modern building to meet new conditions. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States has bought the property, in the heart of Washington just across the street from Lafayette Square from the White House. where it will erect a home for American business.
 The place, at the corner of Connec- ticuit avenue and H street, is famous
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05
LARGE COTTON SALE
 MADE IN CALIFORNIA

CALEXICO, Cal, March 6 (by Asso- ciated Press) The largest cotton sale ever made here was consumated when H. Anhola bought 2114 bals, about 800,000 pounds, from James Peters for about $400,O0O
 The cotton will be shipped to New Orleans
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05

on the Alaska run. He was lost or the steamship Admiral Clark in the Caribbean sea three years ago. Mrs Hill returned this week from Juneau where she underwent an operation- Ketchikan Chronicle.
 A. Sleipness and Axel Osburg an Eounce they will open a carpenter and cabinet making shop at Ketchi kan April 1st. They will erect a new building to house their enterprise.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05


 THE,$2, 500, BODYBUILDING. .To.BE. ERECTEDiN.WASHINGTON.BY.THE CHAMBER.OF.COMMERCEOF:THE. UNTEO:STAJES.lN.COMM OfJHE. PART TTAkEN.BY.AMERICAN BUSINESSIN.THEGREATWAR.lT IT, WILL: :BE.AWORK- -SHOP.FORAMERICAN. BUSMESS.lN:ThE ESOLUTION.OF.lTS. NATIONAL: L:PROBLEMS. AT.THE.RIGHT. ISSHOwN.DANIE.WEBsTERSWAsHIN6TON HOME .WHiCH HWILl:BE:RAzEOTO.MAKE. ROOM.FORTHE.NEW.STRUCTURE.-" V"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-06
Entertained at Bridge

Miss Emma Watts was hostess to
her Bridge Club Wednesday after
noon. After a very Interesting game,
a delicious lunch was served. Her
guests included Mrs. L. B. Weisen-
hargh, Mrs. Carrie Henry, Mrs. W.
o. Harder, Mrs. Hale Deane, Mrs.
Julian Tying, Mrs. Harry Hanger, Jr.,
Mrs. W. r. Shackelford, Mrs. Eugene
Walker, Mrs. \. C. NcCcvn, Mrs. r.
r. Burnam, IN, Mrs. w. p Willard,
Mrs. S. ]. McGaughey, Miss. Mary D.
Pickles, Miss Allie miller Shackelford,
and Miss Elizabeth Turley.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-06
The Movies VIII Help
(By Associated Press

Chicago May 6-The movies
are to be employed by the Oran-
lied tenants of Rogers Park, a
suburb Of Chicago, in their fight
against rent proiteering. This
step was decided on in their cam
paign as means OF stimulating
morale among renters i'll the
neighborhood~ Among para
graphs which the tenants pro
tective society plans to ask the
picture shows in the locality to
show are the following:
"They say that prohibition Ia.
emptied the jails. Let's fill them
with proGteering landlords"
It is just as important to
fight proiteers as it is to defend
Our country i'll the war. Don't
be Stacker"
"When human rights clash
with property rights, human
rights should prevail. Theodore
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-06
Railway Employees Have
Established Own Store
(By Associated Press)

Junction City, Kansas, May o
A cooperative general store has
been opened here by employees Of
the Union Pacific railroad COM
pany. The organization is CAPT
talized for $500, two hundred
shares at SIS a share having been
sold. Eighty per cent of the
stock is owned by railroad en-
ployes and the remainder has
been sold to workman in other
industries. The railroad company
has no interest in the store.
Officers of the new enterprise
say they expect to cut the cost Of
merchandise at least ten per cent
by selling their wares at whole
sale prices to the stockholders,
plus overhead expenses. Any
profits accrlling are to be divided
among the stockholders.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-06
friends in Winchester.

friends in Winchester.
Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Turley were Wis
tors in Lexington Wednesday.
Miss Mariann Collins was in Leg
ington for the races Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lynn was the recent
guest of friends in Lexington.
Mr.. Allen Earring left Wednesday
for business trip to Chicago.
Miss Mary Alice May of Winchester
was the recent guest Of friends here
Mr.. F. c. Gentry, Of Eastern Nor
nal, spent Wednesday in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tate have re-
turned TO their home in Irvine having
been called here blythe death of Mrs.
H. c. Rice.
Mrs. W, NJ, Bright, Of Stanford,
is the guest Of Mrs. J. W. Capertoa
at Anberley.
Miss Katherine c. Deer, Of Louis
vile is the guest of MS. L. P. Todd
in Burnamwood.
Mrs. Fannie Garrett, Mrs. Green
Davis and Miss Calvena Mason are IN
Louisville this week.
Mrs. Sue Wadsworth, Of Trrigcn,
Oregon, is the guest Of Mrs. w. T.
Griggs on Oak street.
Miss Duncan Foster viii leave Fri
day for a Weekend visit TO Mrs.
Cassius If. Clay, Jr., in Paris.
Miss Sue Deatherage Chambers and
Er. Pryso AzbiH were with friends in
Winchester ard Lexington Sunday.
Mr.. and Ears. Hanley Nippart have
returned TO Cincinnati having come to
attend th2 funeral Of Mrs. Il. C. Rice.
DR.. and Mrs. 0. Olin Green VIII
leave Monday to attend the Southern
Baptist Convention in Washington
City.
Miss Laura Isabel Bennett and
Thompson Bennett, are with their
mother, Mrs. Ncalc Bennett in Ashc-
vile, n. c.
Miss Mabel Ruth Coates VIII leave
Saturday 70 weekend visit to Miss
Isabel Bennett at the Conservatory Of
Music, Cincinnati.
MIR, adj Mrs. r. J. Mckee, Mrs Sam
Park Wagera, Misses Mayrne Camp
bell, Rose Alvcrson and Lydia Mckee
were III Lexington for the races We'd
,,o-I,,,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-06
BROOKS

Mrs. Boyd Powell spent Sunday
with Mrs. ]. 4. Turpin.
Miss Mary johnson spent the week
end with Hiss Mary Delta Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. a T'ulpin attended
the birthday surprise party Of her
brothers.. last Friday.
Mrs. Butler Dunn, Mr and Mrs
Sam Tu,pin Of Richmond, Mr. anC
Mrs. Leslie Turpin, Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Park, Mr.. and M4s. Sam Tay-
lor, Gee. and Elmer Gentry spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt
Turpin.
Miss Elveree and George Gentry
spent Saturday night with relatives 81
Brookstown.
Mrs. Butler Dunn, of ehelbyville
spent last Sunday with Tom Taylor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-06
Woms7s's Sentence CommuEed

After serving five years for
tfe murder Of her husband, who,
according to the evidence, drank
and abused her and her children,
Mrs. Laura Peavler, of Mercer
county, will be released from the
reformatory on parole. Govern
or Morrow committed her SEN
tence from a period OF eight to
tWenty-one years, making the
minimum FIVE years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-06

Mrs. Leslie Lanter is visiting rela.
tives in Stanford.
Mr. Harvey Chenault spent We'd
nesday in Lexington.
Mr.. Ed Fowler spent Sunday witt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-06
SOCIAL AID PERSONAL

A beautiful example Ct free-vers;
to the season.
Lines on Thiski1g About Flies
Oh. fly days
Are nigh days,
Get out your little swatter.
Else thy days
And my days
Be shorter than they oughter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-06
GARD OF THANKS

We sincerely wish we could see
each and every one personally and
grasp their hands and tell them how
grateful and thankful we are to them
for their kind and sympathetic help
during the illness and death OF our
beloved one-May God bless all of
them. H. G. Rice and family; A. j.
Lacl1ey and family.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-06
Elegant Luncheon

III lt.1.t i4'I'tSIINult
Mrs. Mathew T. Scott gave a bril-
liant dining during the D. A. P Con
vention at her mansion on Second
street in Washington City.
The honorecs being Mrs. Christopher
D. Chenault, Of Lexington, Mrs. Sallio
Marshal Hardy, Of Louisville and Mrs.
James w. Caperton, Regent, of the
Boonesborough Chapter OF Richmond
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-06
2GGScVClt.'

IfUU9ENCIl.
J. r, Patterson, president Of
the society, reports a membership
6 a thousand families. He. says
that 800 residents of Rogers Park
have agreed to wear only soft
shirts with attached collars, as
part Of their general move to
brine down prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-06

The Cnlcago man who attired him
self in a $50 silk shirt, $15 hat and
pair CT overalls may have thought he
was aiding in reducing the cost of cio-
thing. Much of the cheap clothing
craze is as homogeneous as that.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-06
Entertain Chemistry Glass

Prof. c. D. Smith entertained his
chemistry class with an enjoyable
candy pulling this week in the school
Iabarot2y. There We're about forty
students present for the occasion
which was very delightful in every
way.