davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26
FOt Nj GOLD NUGGETS
~ THIS WILD Dttk

Minneapolis MINI Jan "a The
LentriuFsr family LIVING A. 40. 1881
18th avenue south. came upon an an.
expected Christmas slit. when Mrs.
" " Lueizingor opened ihe glxsard
u duck for the dinner nearly
inartef - a poaed of pollr1ed Kold
'ng - ~. found.
"its real gold. all right" said Mr.
tuizinger In brouAlng around tho
streams this duck apparently had o
pcnchant Tor swallovlnA anle.'
The giylns OF Eidsr or beer a. pari
payment OF agricultural workers ls
now legal IN England.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26
PATRICK AUTO ROBES sli.75.

IN improper dances shall b. made %
'eave the hall /"
) J Richards another we'll known
teacaer believes that ihe trouble "a
With the hotels. People who patron.
iao dinner dances can dance aa thny
please lie thinks that competent
iudse Of what is proper and what u
nor should be 10 every place Of dane.
nr Dancing teachers. according 70
him. viii not teach ne wrong hlni
9f dancing lherefore u u "a stopped
10 public places, ll will ul9 a natural
death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26
Mol,E TIME WILL RE
GIVEN TO FINISH Ct\st \

Washington. Jan % While IL had
bfrn hoped 20 cumplpte the enumsfa-
tion work Ia tho fourteenth dscsn-
nal eensus IN fifteen days. Director
ram l. Rogers % the census bureau.
sald today ihe time would bs en-
tended and ,ha, the eoun, of the pop.
1lation Of the country would be CON-
'leied regardless OF the time nsess-
sary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26
1ACE TO LIVE
UP TO HUSBAND
n Wife Do~sr't rite Otisberra,
Husband Cannot Be Made
TO Support
Her

Oklahoma City. jan 2s-TEst the
husband. and not the wife. has the
riah' choose The state In which he
will live was the ruling made today
~ Governor Robertson IN refusing 10
honor rcgnisition from the governor
~ Colorado for Henry q Elliott Of
okmsigee. for his return TO that state
20 stand prosecution on charge of
non support brought on complain, Of
hia wife.
Elliott contended 10 the satlsfae-
tion OF the governor thar be was
making a good living at okmuigee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26

s0IflEu I c00lI IDt
lie IN bed. I suf.
fered 20 II seemed
as though | would
die, and ! was not
regular either. I
suffered for a year
and was unfit % do
n y b housewo ork,
could only wash
dishes once In a
while. / read an
advertisement OF
what lydia Il Pink
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26
WEDNESDAY,.



A memorial to Mrs Hart was given
at the Cambridge club, instead OF the
current events. The members
answered roll call with memorial
verse IN memory OF Mrs Hart who
died a year ago on January 81.
x y "
Mr. and Mrs I'D Walton will leave
this evening for Kansas city to at
tend the Lum5ernan's convention
there.
4 u "
Mrs Il v Morrison ami Miss Jose
phine Morrison came down from
ponca city. last evening and are the
guests OF Miss Ida N,blaex The,
are spending the day In Norman and
Oklahoma City and viii return thlf
evening.
& X *
The n NJ G club will meet with
Mrs B o Johns. this week
s. y y
The West Side Federated Mission.
AIRY Society will meet with Mr.
Martha Jones. lil2 wcst Mansur
Wednesday afternoon AZ $50 Re-
Lehew will give the lesson.
y " y
The Missionary mee'lrI of thf
Presbyterian church win be AZ Tho
Manse on Wednesday afternoon.
y = =
/, Mrs Boasen will entertain tho
Thursday Bridge club on "Wednesday
ssisrnoon.
x " y
LUNCHEON CLUB.
The y d II Luncheon club Will NEE
with Mrs l. S Page Of 6iSo y Vine on
Tuesday.
y = y
Mrs David Walker has returned
from short visit In Crescent.
y y =
| Miss Virginia fiagan OF Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26

and had asked hla wife te come TO
him. Hut that she had refused 10
live II this state Tue complaint
against Elliott Was llIed Al Pueblo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26

More nAn t4s permanent motor
rack limos are now established
aronehout the United states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26
HAS NO
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Warner.

OnalsskA, Wis" Every month | had
sucn pains In my back and lower part Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26

The other day
We heard a man
Get no and say
Courtesy pays
In any game
And we know that
He SPOKE the truth
And over at jenkins
Where trades are made
BY honest folk
Who smile and work
With equal zest
We've studied their
Brand Of courtesy
And we know, like you.
That their big success
Il larvely due
TO courtesy
Backed up bv service,
Style and worth
And when you want
Your patronage
Promptly handled
And smilsd upon
You II find that jenkins -.
And his bunch
Know the art
Prom A To- z
Because they've dealt
In ceurtssy
A long. long time
And II has paidl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26

MONDAY

MONDAY.
Party IN honor Of Mrs Salnn-Mrs
Chester Damon and Nrs \ : Rexroad
TuESpAN.
Tea in honor of Mrs Dawson J
Dlackmore-M Andrew n Black
more
Trinity Parish house
II n II Luncheon Clah Mrs !. =
Page
WEDNESDAY
"Wednesday Dinner Club Mir and
Mrs X y Hager.
coo Club Mrs Suddarlh
West Federated Mission r. Mrs
Martha Jones'.
Ainlcitla Club Mrs Llncemann.
Thursday Bridge Club Mrs Boascn
THURSDAY.
Psychology Lecture by Prof " 4
Goodell
openorky Club Mrs Nardefyoort.
Glover Leaf Club Miss Anna Web.
meier
pM &c Club-Mrs "A o Johns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26
Actually Removes Hair
Roots Something Newl

tllarmless method works like
Magicp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26

The way 10 stop that j. 70 have
carefully selected music. then have
Il understood that whoever IN iulged
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
VISIT TO FOUNDRY IS
HIGHLY INTERESTING

The second Of n series OF visits to
local manufacturing plants arranged by
members of the chamber OF commerce
was made Thursday afternoon to the
Ross Mechan foundrles. This was de-
clared by all who went on the trip to
be n most interesting as well ns In
structlve trip. A number OF those who
took advantage Of the opportunity to
20 through the plant had never before
seen the workings OF n steel and iron
foundry. and there were some who had
not been through any kind OF foundry.
To these tho trip was OF unusual In
terest.
q. r.. Meehan and other onicials of
the concern met tho visitors and es-
corted them through, pointing out the
main workings OF the plant, The most
interesting part Of the visit to the
guests was the inspection OF the mold
Ing room in the malleable iron factory,
Here the process OF tapping the large
furnaces was shown. The pig iron is
placed In these furnaces ana heated to
$500 degrees. When It reaches this
intense heat the furnaces are then
ready TO tap. II In picturesque as
well as educational scene to see the
largo number Of ladle carriers line un
In front OF the furnace with their
ladies'.
the red stream OF liquid fluid, or liquid
FIRE begins to now, one by one the
molders fle by the tap hole and MI
! their ladies' with the nuld ana rush
away to pour II out into tho molds
/ assigned to them. As they go, sparks
| from the liquid iron fly everywhere,
| some hitting tho worltmen In the face.
| OF course It burns, but then, even with
| the porspiraton rolling down their
| faces from the heat OF the furnaces,
| they seem TO enjoy II.
The ladies' hold about sixty i've
pounds OF iron and weigh about sixty
pounds making n total weight for the
| carriers OF 1875 pounds.
Tho visitors were also shown what Is
done with tho various patterns after
they are taken out OF tho molds OF
sand. They are flrst taken into. the
annealing room, and after being placed
In the 'Tattlers," are put In annealing
blocks and placed In the ovens. where
they stay for eight days, Hero they
are made manenble and come out
"malleable iron" This factory ,s To-
Gated IN the new section OF tho plant.
Tho steel factory was also visited.
Mr.. Meehan took the visitors through
tho laboratory, whore samples OF all
iron made in tho different furnaces are
tested.
There are at present $50 employees
working at these foundrles,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
LOCAL GROCER BANKRUPT

Robert l.. Vandergrn, residing Mt
1914 Union avenue and running a gro
Gerry store at 1904 McCRllle avenue, filed
voluntary petition In bankruptcy I'm
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
EASES A COLD
WITH One DOSE
"Pape's Gold Compound" then
breaks up q cold in q
few hours.

Relief comes instantly, \ dose taken
avery two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up severe cold
and ends all the grippe misery
Tho very FIRST dose opens your cloEE
dup nostrlls and tho air passages In
the head. stops nose running. relieves
the headache, dulncss, tcvcrlshuess,
sneeglnr, soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed -up' Quit blowing
and snutfluE' clear your conEestcd
headl Nothing else In tho world gives
such prompt relief as "TRpcs Cold
COMPOUND, which costs only few
cents NJ any drug store II nets with
ont assistance. taste uice contains no
Quininc-lnsist upon PapoS'- (AdV)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

open meeting a success and extend
cordial invitation for any young iadV
interested TO attend.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
MURIEl CIGARS

Tho more "Murlels" you S~foke the
more you want, and there's delight In
every pun Try them, At oil dealers.
--(AdV)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

pectcd 10000 members by the end Of
1921, II Is now the largest organlza-
tion Of technical engineers In the world,
There are 80 chapters In the United
States and twelve full time field scCre-
tarics He explained that the ass0-
citation II not a trade union nor hold
ing society Of local organizations, but
an organization that serves the inli-
vidual engineer and through him the
general public.
As tho young doctor who goes into
n town TO begin practice looks up the
medical association and the young law
yer the American Bar association, so
should the engineer seeking help look
up tho American Association Of Eng
neers, he said,
MIR Bailey thenytalked about a few
OF the activities 81 the association. lie
said that the sefyice department places
about 400 engineers In positions IA
month.
License laws are now In effect in
several states. he said. The association
Is working on several bills that have
been and will be before congress. and
which affect technical engineers.
Want U. S. Department.
Chief among them Is the bin to create
q department OF public works which
Will bring into one department all work
that pertains to engineering and con-
duplication and waste.
The speaker said the interstate COM
merce commission has recognized the
American Association Of Engineers AS
the representative Of the technical en-
gincers. Mr.. Bailey then discussed some
activities OF chapters In New York,
Baltimore and Washington.
Mayor Chamblss gave an interesting
and eloquent talk on service. lie
praised tho work of engineers, and
closed his talk with nm eloquently
spoken Rllegory on service. Mr.. Bick-
ers gave his conception of an engineer.
Mr.. Hoskins' talk was about service.
Mr.. Jones, OF tho !. c. c., gave the en-
gineers present some good advice. lie
feet and be inspired by proper mo-
tives, The chief object OF tho A. A. Il.
should be welfare work. he said
Mr., Cahill's subject was Tho La
neers. Past and Present" and Mr.. Berry
talked on what the Chattanooga chap
ter had done. -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
ENGINEERS ASSEMBLE
IN REGULAR SESSION

A banquet was held at tho Hotel
Patten Thursday night by. tho Chatta-
nooga chapter OF the American Associa-
tion OF Engineers in honor OF r. c.
Bailey, assistant TO the national Sec
rotary.
r. X. Patterson Of the local chapter
introduced the speakers, who were:
II: C. Bailey. Mayor. Chambliss. +. c:
commerce; J. p. Hoskins. OF the First
National bank; Howard M. Jones. mem
Der OF the engineering board OF ]. c. c.,
and three members OF the Chattanooga
chapter OF the American Association OF
Engineers. +. y. Cahill, s. o. Berry and
j. G. Gauntt.
Mr.. Bailey. the principal speaker,
gave a brief history OF tho American
Association OF Engineers. ana outlined
some Of its objects and activities. He
said the organization had grown from
nothing In 1915 to 5000 Mt the end of
1919. 10000 mt the end OF 1920 and ex
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
ONE TIME SALESGZRL
MIRAGE FOR CONGRESS
Rose From 0bSCurity to High
Honor - Now Tits With
Veteran House Member.
(eY FRED L. eoALrl


Portland, Ore.-Dr. Esther Pohl Love
JOY wants TO go TO congress from the
Third Oregon district TO succeed Com
gresham c. N. (''Pat") Macarthur, who
seeks his third reelection.
The contest will be watched outside
OF Oregon because:
First, It's man VS., woman in the FIRST
year OF woman suffrage.
Then, Esther is dry" while pat"
is wet" This would seem 10 give
Esther an edge, as Oregon went dry
long before the nation did.
on the other hand Pat" Ia a repub
lean. and Oregon normally Ia repub-
lean state Esther is running on the
Democratic prohibition ticket
Bat organized labor Is for Esther and
against pat" II for no other reason
than that Pat" is frankly "forninst'
organized labor.
DR.. LoveJoy Is remarkable woman,
At II she was earning her living as
salesgirl in Portland department
store. She worked her way through
the University OF Oregon medical col
lege, then jumped into politics and was
made health officer OF Portland.
Several years ago her only child DIED,
as she believes. from impure dairy
milk. She drafted and TANNED through
a pure milk ordinance which serves as
a model for other cities.
DR.. Lovejoy spent three years In the
r's- zone with the Red Cross and is
now executive head OF the American
Womens Hospital Service in Devas-
lated Countries and president OF the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

promises to make the coming season
one of much enjoyment The II. A.
literary department is trying to arrange
an intercity debate with the Y. NJ. II.
AS OF Nashville, Atlanta. Birming-
ham, Louisville and Memphis Tryouts
for the tenn to represent the local as
ISOLATION will soon be announced.
Open Meeting Nov. 7.
Sunday afternoon. Nov. 7, the Young
Women's Hebrew association will hold
an open meeting for the purpose OF en-
larging It's membership and at the same
time outlining its plans and purposes
to those in attendance. The Y. w
II. A is out to make a name for itself
this coming season and will offer an
opportunity to the community in assist
Ing In building up lasting organiza-
tion. The officers. composed OF Mrs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

he United St. district court Thurs
lay. Liabilities were placed at 1892 80
md assets on which exemptions are
claimed at $500
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
Fasting Champion Explains
Marvel of Hunger Strike
PosonS Released Into Body Not the Lack of Food Responsible
For Quick Hunger DEATH" Says Prof Ehret In Expert
Opinion On MacSNneY Ordeal.

Los Angeles, Cal-(N. u. A.)-Prof.
Arnold Ehret, who holds the worlds
record for an official fast. says Terence
MacSwinoy, mayor Of Cork, ON a hum
ger strike In prison, can 20 without
food 100 days. then not die, but get
well and be stronger than ever.
"a person does not die of starvation
Itself In less than ninety or one hun
dred days" says l;hret.
THE secret is this Men do not get
weak from lack of food. but from elm
nation OF polsons into their systems
Toxins XIII.
"If Fat man should try to fast he
would die The load Of poison his sys-
tenn would release on itself as soon as
he stopped eating would kill him like
a gunshOt
when Mayor MacSwiney had tasted
more than fifty days he proved he
been n clean liver and has n strong
'haracter Otherwise he would have
neen dead before this"
Ehret lives on two pounds OF fruit
ally, with little lettuce added. When
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

he was 81 he had tuberculosis and
Brights disease. A few years later he
was head OF large sanitarium In
Switzerland with from 500 10 500 pa
tients, Today he Ia g. well and
strong, He attributes his condition to
fasting and diet.
Tells OF Fast.
Ehret tells OF his official test
II was sealed In a glass cell by n
notary public In the presence OF two
physicians. | stayed In that cell under
observation forty nine days and nights
with nothing but water.
But everybody must not believe he
can do such thing, The system must
be prepared.
The human race is dying OF food
poisoning and cases like that OF Mac
Swiney set people thinking right.
"Women are dying OF the labor Of
preparing food and men Of the weari-
ness OF trying to digest ten times as
much food as the system needs.
II am the llghtest eater in California
and | eat too much"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22


Shapiro secreta Mrs Heller pament working make ths
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
oeoRoIANs URGE WILSON

oEoRoIANs URGE WILSON
TO PUT EMBARGO ON COAL
Atlanta, Gao Oct, 22,--An ems
barge on shipments OF coal 10
foreign countries is strongly
urged on President Wilson In a
resolution adopted by the city
council Of Atlanta, aud which re-
qucsted other municipalities Of
tho south TO take the same as
tlon. Senator W, j, Harris.
Goorgia's Junior senator also
wired the interstate commerce
commission. federal trade COM
mission and department Of JUS
ticc, vigorously protesting
against tho export of coal. II
was predicted that II an em-
barge is not soon placed on coal
exports coal In Atlanta viii be
selling At over $40 per ton by
Christmas.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
Y. M. II. A. HAPPENINGS

The Young Mems Hebrew association
win hold a ball on election night. Tues
day. Nov. 2, at the H. A. Center. As
an added attraction Of the evening a
private telegraph wire has been in
stalled and returns viii he flashed on
the screen Immediately on receiving
them. Indications point to a very large
attendance.
Mock Trial Nov. II.
On Sunday evening, Nov. II, the j.
y. b. s. and L. club. factor in II. A.
circles. will present a mock trial which
PROMISES to be very interesting. This
Is only the beginning OF series OF
entertainments and literary work and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

Medical Women's international asso-
citation. with headquarters In New
York.
She has written q number OF books,
among them THE House Of the Friend
ly Neighbour" for the second and last
edition OF which Herbert Hoover wrote
the foreword. The royalties from the
book go to the hospital association.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
ONarNAtlnn.

when you have n fullness and weigh
In the stomach after eating, you may
know that you have eaten too much
and that you should take one OF Cham
herlain's Tablets to aid Digestion
(AdvO
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
MURlEL CIGARS

Tho more "Muriels" you smoke the
lore you want. and there's delight In
every puff, Try them At all dealers
-(AdV)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Mrs. Leon Herbert. of MONTGOMERY
ana Conshohocken avenues, Cynwyd. has
I,eturned from visit to her mother.
Mrs CHARLES Nugent, of ST. Louis, Mo,
The Community Choral of the Wom-
ans Club OF Cynwyd will give a novel
TTasdd ana UNIQUE musical entertainment on
G;ynWyd,. at S:15 o'clock. Miss Clara
nocum Joyce Is director of the choral,
Ihere will be a musical sketch entitled.
"A Neopol Itan Fete." The program will
consist OF favorite Italian folk songs
with sufficient dialogue to form a Mot
to link the numbers together. The as
sIsting artists will be Miss May Ebrey
Hotz. Mr. Henry Gurney and MIR Piotr
Wtzla, Mr.. John. X, Witzemann will d.
rect quintet of stringed Instruments.
a Tarantella and Spanish dance will
be included in the sketch. Miss Ray
Daniels Jones will accompany the
choral.
The senior class Of the Narberth High
school left on Thursday for four-day
automobile trip to Gettysburg and Har-
risburg. They were accompanied by
their principal, Mr.. William Melchoir :
Mr.; William Durbin, physical director,
and Mrs, Craiger, secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
TIoGA

An interesting patriotic service will
be held tomorrow evening in the Temple
Baptist Church, Tioga and Twenty y-Sec-
ond streets. when bronze tablet con-
tanning the names of the young men of
the church and Bible school who served
in the United States army and navy in
the world war will be unveiled They
include Mr. Frederick f. Bauer, MIR.
Spencer NJ. Lees Mr.. Thomas Massey,
Captain John France, who made the
supreme sacrifice; Mr.. r. F., Robertson.
I'd. Mr.. MauVerne c. Brooks. Mr.. Harry
Hornikel. Mr.. Albert Taylor, Jr.. Mr..
Mr. Alvin Tindall, Mr.. Milton S. Bowers.
Mr.. william Tindall. Mr.. Robert II.
Barker Mr.. August Lindskog. Mr.. Lee
NJ. Ray, Mr.. Alfred J. Davis, Jr' Mr..
William e. Dilks, Mr.. Florence NJ. Car
nan. Mr.. Kenneth c. Miller. Mr.. William
Henry Hall, Mr.. J. Evans Richards,
Major Charles c. Jones, Lieutenant
Walter S. PrCpert, Lieutenant Carlyle
j. Roberts, Lieutenant G. F., Herbsleb,
Lieutenant c. Paul Ray, Jr., Mr.. Nathan
T.. Blankley, Mr.. Harry Jennings, Mr..
j.. Fraley Mellor Mr.. Howard n. p'avis.
Mr. John NJ. Zurn, Jr., Sergeant Andrew
w. Kolb. Captain Charles Becker, Mr..
Boyd A. Propert, Mr.. William Jennings,
Dilks. Mr.. James Drake and Mr.. Daniel
Charles Ziegler. Addresses will be made
by the pastor. the Rev. Herbert Agate
and a representative of the American
Legion. The special musical program
will be in charge of Mrs. Henrietta
Groeneveld Norris. organist. and will
include selections by Mrs. Mabel Ander-
son, Mr.. George Ohnmacht and Mr..
Benjamin A. Little.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
BALA-CYNWYD FETF

The Woman's Club Of Bala- Cynwyd
Is making extensive plans and elaborate
preparation for the lawn fete that Is TO
be helpJune 4 and on City Line below
Bryn Mawr avenue. 1t Is expected that
this will be the largest affair of its kind
ever held In this community. The attrac-
tions are to be many and varied A m,l-
sicale and an exhibition Of esthetic dane
Ing are open to all who pay the small
entrance charge. The fortune teller and
snake charmer, without which no street
fair would be complete. will be on hand
1t Is expected that the dog show Will
rank only second In interest TO the baby
show and there will doubtless be a large
number OF entries m each There viii
be homegrown fruits and vegetables for
sale, a table of dainty needlework, n grab
bag for the youngsters and ice cream,
lemonade and homemade candy to
tempt the contents of pocketbooks into
the Golfers of the building fund For, OF
course, there Is a reason. The woman's
Club of Bala- -Cynwyd feels that no more
appropriate memorial to the men who
gave their service to the country during
the war could be devised than a building
to house the er-growing public library
II is for this object that the fete is being
given. 1t is planned that the library
building shall also house the woman's
Club.