davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-01
For Sa1e-Farms.

For Sa1e-Farms.
~ IED-Fo hear from owner of
- c, une or loganberry tract for sale.
eoe description and price. Box
- ~ eare Journal. ISL
oh SALE-Bargain, so acres 2L
,uIies west of Marion. rs acres bear
s Italian prunes; water piped to
use 1iv and barn Price low. terms
"oerai. c. M. Smith. Marion. Or.
b162
AORE tract with all fruit and
olop Lor sale at once. 10 acre tract
near sale mfor sale for cash. Ger
Tude J. NJ. Page. 4e2 n. Cottage.
Phone 1856. n15se
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-01
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

w. a. LIoIOIN, aBenI,
asa Court street. Is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-01

FOX SAIIE---5 acre tract all in Gull
tivation, just off Jefferson way, 2
acres logans, | acre Strawberries,
some orchard, small house and
good well. Write or see Mrs. Quin-
ney. Rt. 4, box 113. bliss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-01

"WALLPASTE" perfect for paper
hanging, no cooking. Max o. Bur
en-, 179 N. Coml. q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-01

LOST-One gray blanket on River
Road to st. Joseph's church. Find
er plase leave at Grattingers
Butcher shop, S. Commercial street.
Reward. k-l5f
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-01

WANTED.
Wanted-Help.

AN experienced telephone operator
for Independent company in Sa-
lem, steady work. Answer in own
handwriting giving age, experience
and references Bex C25 care Jour
nal. g157
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-01
DIRECTORY.
Optician.

DIR. ALBERT r. MILLER Optome-
trist-optician, eyes thoroughly ex.
amined. glasses made and fitted
510-12 U. s. bank. Phone BAL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-01

Date of the first publication of this
notice is June 23d, 1920 1909
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-01
BEST BUYS

469 State st. Ground floor.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
URGE DR.. LLOYD
ASNEW BISHOP
New York Clergyman Sup
ported by Friends in Com
In Easton Election
CONVENTION
ON APRIL 20

II Is understood that the Rev. DR..
Arthur selden Lloyd. Of New York.
will be mentioned as possible candidate
for election to flli the place OF the late
Bishop William Forces Adams, as
bishop OF the diocese Of Easlon.
The Rev DR.. Lloyd, native OF Alex
andria county. Va, was for nine years
general secretary Of Domestic and For
eign Missionary Society OF the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. He is q grad
uats OF the University OF Virginia and
Theological Seminary OF Virginia, snd
was ordained 10 the priesthood In 1881.
From 1885 10 1890 ne served as rector
Of 81. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Church, Norfolk, and IN 1910 became
Bishop Coadlutor OF Virginia.
The election OF successor to the
late Bishop Adams viii be held at the
annual convention OF the clergy and
lay delegstes Of the Protestant Epls-
copal Churches Of Easton on April 20.
Bishop John c. Murray last night said
ne did not expect new delegates would
be elected for choosing the new bish-
op, but that those elected at the last
convention would be asked TO make
the selection.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
LANKOW TO BE
CONCERT S0LOIST

Edward Lankow, an American and a
baritone, viii bo The solost at The
1nal Wilmington concert for the sea-
son, OF the Philadelphia Orchestra, al
uhe Playhouse on Monday evening, He
VIII sing the aria, 20 Iels," from Mo-
zart's Magic Fluse"; Rudolph's aria,
wi Ravvlso," from "sonnambulan Of
beillni; and the aria OF Soussanino
from Glinka's Life OF the Tsar."
The orchestra numbers Will DO the
opening number, Beolhovens overture,
"Cariolanus" the Second symphony"
OF Brahms; three excerpts from THE
Damnatlon OF Faust" by Bcrlloz; The
"Mlnuot do Follets" the "Danse des
SyAIhes," and the 'Marche Honsrolse. :"
Edward Lankow first came Into
prominence In 1901, when IN competi-
ton with five hundred voices he won
free scholarship at the National Com
servatory OF Music In New York. A
year later he accompanied Patti on
her farewell tour. Al the age OF ~
he made his operatlc debut. singing
In most OF the principal opera houses
OF Europe. In 1912 he made q concert
tour through England with Mischa Ell
man and The London Symphony Or
chee'ra, and shortly aiterward be was
heard IN Paris by Debussy, who re-
quesied that he be engaged by the
Boston Opera Company for the per-
formances OF "Pellsss and Mellssnde,"
In Bosom. The Metropolitan Opera
Company brought him TO New York
Tor VS. revival OF The Magic FLUTE"
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
SOCIAL NIGHT AT ST. STEPHENS.

A delightful entertainment was given
10 ST. Stephens Church last evening.
The first part OF the program was
given by members OF the Junior League
or the church. under the direction OF
Mrs. Joseph II. Schunder. Miss Flea
nor Snyder gave violin solo and The
young folks gave playlet entitled.
Father Times Jubilee"
Those who took part were: Edith
Hamann, Helen Grotz, Elizabeth Steig-
ler Alice Cohee, Bertha Mccall, Edwin
Cole. Dorothy Short, Ruth Martins,
Katherine Schunder. Mabel Anderson,
Mary Hutcheson. Csrollne Glrvin. Err
nest Dill, Herman Gabriel, Alma Boyer,
Paul Boyer, Harmina Schuler, Mar
guerite Heiss. John Afotthes. Milton
Maddox, Dorothy Beechem, Oscar Mat
thes, Marie Peck. Mildred Matihes.
Anna kurts, Raymond Boyer, Frances
Nobis, Allen kempski. Anna Oberly,
Betty Neasey. Charles Kirby, Elizabeth
nedcliff, Emily Dandy, Walter Schuler.
Adelaide Veasey Ruth Hall, Wilmer
Dill, Harry Kellar, Audrey Hope Flea
nor Snyder, James Oberly and Janet
Sieigler.
The program OF the young folks was
followed by moving picture show OF
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
DEATHS


kCLl~-ln this city, on April q, 1920.
Elizabeth. wife Of Frederick KuIi. In her
O2nd year.
Relatives and friends OF tho family, mem.
hers OF the Ladies' A;d Society Of the Zion
Lutheran Church, nre respectfully invitsd
20 attend tho funeral services, from her
ave residence, No. 5i6 Grubb Place on
Friday afternoon, al o'clock. lnternient
~ kiverview cemetery
l1llPATklcK--On April q. 1920. John J..
fon or ne late Roger and catharine
Relatives and friends are inyiisd % AZ.
cousin. Frank Toner, No iao7 M ra,rsh ~
street, 90 Friday morning AZ nj e'einrt
Requiem mass Al 81. Pauis Church '''fa. Ih.
6COTT-in fhls city. on 1prii a. fs9o
Mary c. i. bcots In her 10Th year
Relatives and friends ara invited IN an.
tend the funeral services, al the residence
OF her mother. Mrs. O. G, Grove. Ne, ~,
April Z, at 3 o'clock. lnterment Thursdny ,
morning, Western cemetery Bnltifnofe
Nd. on train leaving Wilmington ni 81.
o'clock.
1920, Rey Howard 7. Qusg9.
Relatives aad friends srs invited 20 az.
tenf The funeral services NJ Newport u. k
Church. on Thursday, April 8. nt II o'cloeI
noon. Reiusin4 cal be viewed At fhs pnr
soaqxs, on Wednesday evening. April Z
from 10 o o'clock fntfrmeut al BcfhG
Cemetery. Bethel. Nd.
COcHRAN-In Chester. Pa on April 8
1920. John r. cochraa. aged 90 years
Re iatiseS and friends arc inyjted 10 af,
tend TIE funeral services. at his iafs resi-.
ss:s>e. 81 ClaymoDt, Del, on nssdaY even
in2. April 8, at 30 o'clock. fnfsrmsnf ~
hiyerson. y. j.. On Wednesday. fhs 5th. st
1880 r. NJ
FoRREsT--fn this city, on April :, l3eo.
James ~ son Of Jsha ii. and Jane A.
Forrest
Relatives snd fffends are invited 10 81,
teDo the funeral services af me rssidsaae
~ nia parents, No. 300 West Yoarfa street
cn, Thursday morning, 81 O'Clock Solemn
fs9uism mass at ~, Psnl's csnxet,. Inter,
menf 81 rnttsdra; cemetery
oklahAa--ls this city, sn Asssi q 1870
Annie, wits sf Thomas Deishsn fnae
Hayes, w.
Eeistiyes. frisnds sna saetss,afs ~ 5fs,v
.~~arz sccsety, sts invited 10 attend ~
k4H<rss nerstess, al hey lats rasideses Sa
~ kse4 stxse<y ca Wednesday, sxsrair~ ~
0HS<k S9tsmB requiem nAss ~ ~
rssrs cass<s, Intsuasat At II. yesesF,
GHgEaT-ts t.iy .s,ty, ~ Aygf 4, tess
AAf1 x, <tfe ~ UA5fs " Esibssss
knnsJ ~4fsfees IT NJ hfe sss;deS6s
-. 1e0 4ssf9 5yssuz, ~ #sdsAsJSy ~
H0>rbv Ap0rees5,
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
LAUNCH. BIc sHIp IN sroRu

CHESIEh Pa, April 6.-R gardless
Of the storm thai prevailed the 1000
ton casgo-Uarrler Henry Speers wac
launched yesterday 81 the yard OF the
Merchant Steamship Corporation, the
twenty-eiehth craft fabricated at the
yard FOR the Emergency Fleet. The
sponsor was Mrs Thomas d. Pitts,
wife OF the manager OF the Delaware
River District OF the Fleet Corpora
lion, who was surrounded by a little
company Of friends. including Mrs r.
J.. Tucker. Miss N. E.fnosholm. Mrs
e. A. Ward. Mrs. G =. shipway and
officers OF the shipbuiding plant. The
guests were entertained at a luncheon
after the christening.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
EVENING COMPANY,

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. 8rackin enter
sained at dinner on Sunday evening,
ia honor OF ehsir guests. M. and Mrs.
Willism Ashton and family. OF Cam
dan. N q Those present weret Mr..
and Mrs. John Brachin. Afr. end Mrs.
William Ashton. Miss Grace Ashton.
the Misses Sara, Edna and Naomi
Brackin. Miss Blanche Jersey. Era
Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brackln,
Mildred psacsin and Harry BFaekin,
Jr. and Carl Ashton.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

club during the season. The ever pop
uiar spot dance, favorite among lhe
young peoplS was on the program.
Music was furnished by the Original
Sl1 Orchestra The entertainment
committee consisted OF Miss Janet
hssander, @. Dudley Gray, A. pennell
sletser. Clarence f,lsdr, Miss aiapy
Shiehs and aiiss Helen Bews.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
Prices were hshoe At the stock mar

Prices were higher at the stock mar
ket opening today. U. 8. Steel opened
at iO4k, up Is; Bethlehem B., s6A, up
y; Baldwin 1886. up 4; y: S. Rubber
iiiA, UP ;s Sinclair 4sx, up Is Gen
eral Motors 8s5, off Y international
Paper s9h, Off u Corn Products seis
up * General Motor certificates, ssx
up Ai q. S. Really 50, unchanged
Cruelble CTS up Az; American Sugar
fs5, up Is Republic i07%, UP y:
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
nIuE mock Club ELECTS

At shs meeting Of the Blue Rock
Community Club vf Gordon Heights,
YESTERDAY. the following officers were
elected. President, Mrs. Charles Pal
NOR, flrst president, Mrs. John
Kellum, second slcs-prssldsDs, Mrs.
Walter Crslgi recording secretary,
Miss Fannie Colt corresponding SEQ
relary, Miss Emmous. trsssuras, Mrs.
8. q. Strickland. Two new members
OK tho board wore also ulscted. They
wero Mrs. q. n. jsasey and Mrs. Eu-
geno r. Yates.
Mrs. Norris amith, OF New York, the
retiring president, presided.
Tho annual luncheon OF the club was
hold today al the homo OF Mrs. Aug
ment 1ckman. Among the speakers
wure Mrs. William 3. Hllles and Mrs.
Harry Lilly, president OF the FEEDER
alton OF Women's Clubs, Of Now York.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
IN MruoRrAu

In sad but loving memory Of my dear
mother Mary J. Butler, who departed this
life April G. 1917;
MOTHER
or all the names to memory, dear,
One name alone the dearest:
Though many names 10 me are near,
Yet this shall ever be the nearest.
For on my hearts most sacred place.
ris deeper graved than any other,
Nor nought from thence shall ere erase,
The Low name Of mother.
Sadly missed by her son, George n. Butler
and his family.'
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
~ ,,r,toRf,u

In sad but loving memory OF my dear
n ihcr. George ". Longacre, who departed
this life April 4. 1916.
We miss him Just rs much today,
As on-the morn he passed away.
Daughters and uiccc-Mrs Lena H. Rey-
nolds. Miss Ruth Longacre, Miss Flor
cuce Hudsone
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
MaJOn LANK IN nEsERyEs

MILFORD Del, April 6.-Maior w. y.
Lank. Of Milford, has rereived 4 com
mission as Northumberland in The
United States Reserve Corps. dating
from january 10 last.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
KOO KOO M.UD DANCE

More than 100 persons enjoyed The
Easter ball given by tho Koo Koo club
last evening In tho Now Century Club
II was the nnal dance OF most sue
cessful series Of dances given by The
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
cAnn az rnANrs

We desire 10 return our thanks TO our
relatives. friends. neighbors, shopmates
Red Men and shield of Honor, for fora
offerings and kindness shown during the
sad death Of oar husband aud son and
father. Mrs. H. Dorman and Family
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

hJll<-ln this city, on April q, 1920.
Elizabeth. wife Of Frederick Kuii. IN her
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

patriotic and humorous nature BY
members of the Y ~ @ 4, l. A.
Davis, executive secretary Of The Y. NJ:
G. A., gave talk en- the history or
the flag
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
earn or ru.NKs

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bowers, No. 40
New Castle avenue. wish 70 thank rela-
tives and friends for their kindness and
ments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Several Important Transactions Reported
BY Mundy & Co.

Mundy 4 Co, real estate brokers, re-
r~rrt the following sales this week
No a0s West Third street, property OF
4. prickett, sold 20 William Alderman, for
-, 500
No 1916 Shallcross avenue, property OF
Charles Il. Bush, sold 10 Charles II.
Lynch, for 5000
No 1911 Franklin street. property of
Ernest Boxer, sold TO w. r. Bush, for
$1,000.
No 1913. Claymont street, property of
" l.. Rourk sold to Harry Goodman, for
s., 600,
No. 1904 Van Buren street, property of
Prank Flynn, sold 10 John Fiefer, for
81, 500.
No. 1902 Van Buren, street, property of
Fred c. smith, sold To Mrs. Eliza Mago-
wan, for So, 500
No 1908 Clayton street, property of
Joe Williams, sold to c. l.. Carr, for $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

Twelfth street, IL East; h. Kleitz-
owner, Frederick krapf, builder; addi
tions $1,000.
Twenty-sixth street, between Monroe
and Van Buren,; Elizabeth Criscolo
owner, Peter Criscolo, builder; dwelling
"a 1000.
Van Buren, street, 1896; j. w. BATHS,
owner and builder, private garage $500.
Fifth street, southeast corner Pine;
James Kane, owner and builder; alter
ations $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
CITY REALTY TRANSFERS.

Recent transfers Of real estate in Will
Imington recorded IN the transfer clerk 8
loihce include the following:
Iwenty-slxth street, northwest OF WASH
)ington street: LYDIA J. Mcgee from Harry
/ G. Bull and wife. $1,000.
Heald street. 6l3 South: Frank Mele
from Ratonio Dismoni, $500.
Fourteenth street, s03 East: Norms4
l.. Ogle from John Montgomery and wife,
81 600.
Pine street. II06: William B. Rash
from Nina l.. Allender. $3.50.
! Pine street. 1905: John r. Bard and
wife from Edgar r. Hill and wife, 81 800.
Franklin street, SOS; trustees Of the
eccond Baptist Church from Charles Glen
1eadenkopf, ZOO.
>hallcross avenue, east of Broome
(trect. Schwartz Investment Co. from
Watson X. Garland 81 900.
~hallcross avenue east OF Broome,
Illiam III. Roeper and wife from Schwartz
Investment Co. $500.
scott street, 3l2: Howard r. Searles
POM Harry Brodsky. 81 600.
Market street, 3l05: Alfred Freese
rom William T.. Linton. 81 900.
Fourth street, west OF Searles, David
nd Adolph G.. Dangel from Charles p.
Dillon, S400.
Heald street, northeast corner A street:
abestiann Lablicato from Sabistiano
sollo 81 900
Lincoln street, north of Fourth street
, lots: Gustino Florentino from Nathan
3arskv, sS75
du Popt street, 727 Isaiah Fielder from
MARY Ellen Ellis, 50 600.
Lowering avenue. east of Lincoln street;
lhude J. Nandershee from Johanna K.
Ench, 1000.
Elm street, sou thwest corner Jackson
street. Clyde {. Neese from Jane Stuart,
: ! 800.
Fifth street, 1910 West; Luig Marioni
! \irom Domlnick ;. Cofone; $1,000.
Washington street, 27ll; John X. Brad
~ from Thomas Il. kilvington, S6,750
lie aid street, south Of Beech street;
-udwig Babearz from John Zadernizski,
Isl 900.
Twelfth street, 1922 Fast; James Nigro
nom Patrick kelleher, 81 500
Williams street west of Clavmont
rect, Samuel Franbach from Annie NJ =
ledley, S900
Townsend street, southeast corner C.
treet: George 1urek from Peter Starobzn-
n, $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
Come Out in Our
Free Auto Today.

Just phone our Office, 1886, or
use coupon below, and say when
you'd like to come out. We will
call for you and bring you home.
Absolutely no obligation to buy.
You are the judge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
Wilmington, Today,
ITO, 900 Population.
In Five Years Probably
2O0. 600.

Wilmington must have more
homes. The situation is acute.
Homes are scarce and rents are
high. The only way for the
average man TO protect himself
Is TO own his own home and
declare himself free from land
lords. We have the place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
BUILDINGS PERMITS.

Plans FOR the following projects have
bee passed by the building Inspector
)and permits issued:
Market street, southeast corner, Fifth
street. Wilmington Stores Co. owner j..
|Alaurer Go. builder; alterations, $4,000
Spruce street, 1s05-1l; L. ID. +. Horisk
owner and builder; two dwellings,. 5000.
kodman street, 5I6; b. Deascanas.
owner and builder; addition $500.
Fourth street, 1916 West; Katherine
hrapi owner. Frederick Krapf, builder
alterations, 81 800. !,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
II Is to your interest to acc Elmhurst be-
fore deciding upon your homo. The most do
lightful homo sites with builders rcady 10
put the home up quickly and Just a. you
want II. Fimhurst In on tho Newport pike.
ideally located. right on the trolley. and has
all city coDvtnicnces. AK US for further
information ~ TO how to get that home.
Write or phone.
EEMHURsT REALTY co,
Phone S62. S23 Market Htrset.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
Repairing Gas Main.

Repairing Gas Main.
As tho Gas Co. is repairirg the main
connecting New Castle with " ilmir gton,
the gas will be shut OFF on the Now Castle
road from Eden Park ard in Now Castle
from 6 to $50 n. m. tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate

Wa have buyers and tcnAnts for dwelling
houses and farms.
Let us have yours for sale or rent.
DELAWARE STEAMSHIP AGENCY 4
REALTY GO.
DOS Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
HELPING
W|THPURSE ANDPEN
Will DO All in His Power to Win
Verdict in Solemn Ref
crcndum."

Washington. Sept. lS.-Presdeut Will
son. IN hrs letter to the Dem ocratic
National Committee inclosing his initial
check tor the campaign fund, makes 1t
PLAIN that his purpose as well "a his
purse has hs its objective the realiza-
ton Of hls hopes for Americas partici-
patton IN the League of Nations.
There is no doubt whatever but that
the President has entered the campaign
determined To do all in his power to
effect q favorable vote on the Solemn
referendum" ancnt the League /, which
vote. IN January l,~t he declared would
voice in no uncertain terms a demand
for American participation IN this IN
tcrnational arrangement.
In the "llints for Democratic Speak
crs. which have been prepared at the
White House. the opening sentence gives
a clue Ia the Presidents probable line of
thought.
There is too much discussion on the
League ~ Nations IN the abstract, too
little discussion of u as a living. vital
thing in the affairs of the world" SAYS
the prelude of the White House deocu-
mcnt. What Is it2 1t Is an associa-
ton of the free nations of the world the
object OF which is freely to discuss and
investigate the causes of war before ma
tons actually 90 20 war"
Further indication of the line of thought
the President will pursue in his advocacy
oi approval of Americas entrance into
the League, together with a majority OF
the civilized nations, is found in other
expressions IN the hints for speakers"
Il confidently predict that there Is
not an aggressive people IN the world
who would dare % bring a wrongful
purpose to that jury (the Council Of the
League of Nationsl. is one OF the White
House statements.
1T lthe Ieaguel is a modern attempt
% prevent war hv discussion in the open
and not behind closed doors, is another
observation.
1t - the substitution of the teaching
Co the Gahlcan for the teaching of the
Nietzche and the Treitschke and the
German general staff, said another OF
the hntg
The principle underlying the League
oi Nations, SAYS another paragraph,
rs the essence of Christianity; II "
the embodiment Of the underlying prin-
ciple ~ the Ten Commandments: IT Is the
gospel Of Christ as opposed TO the iniquity
OF Moloch."
In conclusion the White House view
point y expressed as follows in the
''hnts 60 speakers"
The fact Of the matter is that there
Is No cholce-It Is either the League of
Nations or another great war, perhaps
t.ie final war Of all civilization. is this
experiment worth while? is IT worth
a trial.
This, having cmnaatcd from the White
House. may be expected to be the line
of argument President Wilson will pur-
sue IN his personal efforts on behalf of
the league.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
Ask About the
Holloway Home Plan

which makes 3 nominal amount
of cash secure the materials for
an attractive home and gives
you five years TO pay the bal
ance. Ask to see the many
charming designs ready for you
to select from.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
SOCIAL INTEREST
 IN CHARITY BALL
 q. LUKE'S HOME

With the holiday rush a thing Of the past, society is now centering its in terest on the annual Charity Ball which will be given by the Board of Visitors of St. Luke's Home on We'd uesday evening at the Woman's club From the responses received the dance WiU attract members of the smart set. who have shown little interest m events during the past few months and will recall former days when the more 'conserva tive representatives of society took leading part in the winters gayety. Many will not take part in the dancing. but will only drop in Tor the early evening hours and as a courtesy to them the committee has arranged to serve the supper early F. the hours being from I0:$O o'clock until midnight. Every detail is being carefully worked out to give pleasure to all the guests. bridge tables having been arranged up stairs for those who do not care for dancing. Dr. Robert Brownfield. who is 10 be the master or ceremonies. has made special arrange ments for special orchestra. several pieces having been added to the Kettle ton orchestra. which will furnish the dance program. The decorations will be exceptionally attractive ii is said. many new features being introduced in the way of novelty.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
Entertains Seventy-five At the Country Club

In honor of the young folk home for the holiday vacation, Miss Dorothy Brownfield gave a smartly appointed dance at the Country club Tuesday evening when she entertained seventy five guests. The club house was dec orated in Christmas colors, a wealth of holly and mistletoe intermingled with the festooning of greenery. A number of novelty dances added en- joyment to the dance program. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brownfield chaperoned their daughters guests and they were assisted by Mir and Mrs. Charles K. Pishon. Miss Brownfield entertained again later in the week, giving a din ner last evening al the Brownfield res idence on Portland street. Red car nations were used in decoration and attractive cards marked places for Miss Dorothea Wilbur Miss Ruth Burtis, Miss Phillippa Jones. Herbert Ensign, Donald Scott. Harold Moore and How ard Heldreth.