davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
CARPENTERS WALK OUT
ON TWO AMARILLO JOBS

The progress n construction NJ the
Amarillo Cooperative Union Laundry
ana Of the Cooper Irwin Motor Com
pany's new building are affected bv
III" lay.Off of local carpenters as re-
suit Of being thrown in contact with
hrioklay"rs who have been working on
whn, Is termed open shop jobs. The
,roubl" Is said to have come from In.
i.rnal friction between the Bricklayers'
International Union and the Federated
Trad" bodies. Tn" difficulties will h.
settled soon, II IL predicted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
TEMPERATURE sLuMPs
TWENTY-FIVE DEGREES
IN PER|Ol Of AN HOUR

When wind aud rain blew up
~ o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the Thermometer stood NJ 30 de-.
erees IL the shade. By ) o'clock
thu temperature had dropped to e..
az 22 degree, within one hour.
probably the greatest drop In any
equal period II time this summer.
~ u o'clock. the temperature stoad
NJ ~. having Increased y degrees.
The sudden fall in the temperature
l. attributed 10 the rain. which was
accompanied by u light hail. The
total rainfall yesterday afternoon
was IN NJ an inch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
I.iklns tack FROM Tnledn

T. $. lik"nS, al the Overland Texas
Company, distributors Tor overland
rut,mohilcr In the Panhandle has re-
turned lr,m a visit Ia the factory at
Toledo, ohio. he announces thar his
concern will lee able In secure deliver
.,s on eight carloads oi overland auto.
mobile. this month.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18

Worms interfere With the growth NJ
children. They became hin. pale and
sicl,ly. G"; rid of these parasites az
once II "oL Mould have healthy. happy.
cheerful children. WHITES CREAM
NERMiFtGE' destroys worms and
benefits the whole system. Sold by all
druggists 2G,c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
I,Ircs Defeat Canyon. : 10 .

TIL" Post Office Blues defeated the
{ 'nyun normal ocllcge team yesterday
afternoon nt Canyon. to . Griggs
pitched for the Blues The blues prob
ably viii go Ia Miami Tor u game this
afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18

ana demonstratlons IN agriculture aud
home economies will be- given by r.
number ~ out.of state speakers uf ma.
uunI reputation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18

BElI..-Funoral services Tor Airs l..
W. hell, 81 Dawson, y. NJ. who died Al
Carbon, TcNnH Thursday night will
be- held NJ the home II her father, W.
l.. Sandridge ?OG North Arthur street,
this afternoon u, ! o'clock. Rev. e. H..
Gri'wold, pastor of the Second bar.
lis ciiLch. In charge. She IN survived
by tcf husband and five children. Nj.
IAN = an engineer Tor the ~ Paso 4
Southwestern railroad. She IL SUI.
viy"d by five children the youngest
being six weeks old.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
Deaths and Burials

CLEMMONS. - Funeral services for
losfic Clcmmons. the One.year'nld son
at Mr.. and Mrs. VI. T. Clemmons, uf
Nornon, Texas, were conducted yea.
trrdny morning at 10 o'clock at 50i
jackson street. Rev. e, u. Griswuld. Of
IN, Second Baptist church. ufficiatia.
Burial WAS IN Llann cemetery.
-
MANI. The body 1T Mrs. Anna
Nars aged rs years. wife NJ ]. 4.
NAM. farmer living near washburn.
were sent by the Griggr Undertaking
Company over the Santa Pc at 6ij
o'olr'E yesterday evening, Ia her old
home h. Wyoming, Iowa. BeEides her
husLrnd, Mrs Nanz In survived by two
snail children, Sarah Elizabeth. axe
-, ard Joseph, age 3.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04
WAS BOARDS
ACT LEGAL?
Local People are Wondering About the
First Ward Election Officials
Leaving Polling Place Be-
fore Counting.

Was the action of the first ward
election board in Keokuk and several
of the boards in Fort Madison in ieav-
ing their precincts election night and
returning the next day to count the
vote, legal?
This is question that has been
asked hundreds of times in Keokuk
especially since the first ward shut up
shop about eleven O'Clock and leaving
one man on the job, the rest OF the
board went to bed. They resumed
their count of the ballots at eight
o'clock yesterday morning.
, The primary and general election
laws OF the latest issue, in Division
XII of Section 1873 has this to say:
Canvass of Votes by Judges:
When the poll is closed the judges
of election shall forthwith and
without adjournment canvass the
vote and ascertain the result of
it, comparing the poll lists and
correcting errors therein.
Two men who know the law said
this morning they were inclined to the
belief that the action Of the election
officials could not be construed as
coming within the provisions of the
law.
In other city precincts, part OF the
men counted votes Hhfla tina <>1hAS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04

-EikS dance + TlQdy ulSQI.
Dance tonite with O'FarreIl's
Never say syrup. Say Red Glover.
-Sodding and grading. Call Red
1861.
TX. P. dance tonight, K P. hall
Fifth and Blondeau.
Moving, delivery and general
hauling. Proctor, 1893.
Window glass, all sizes, at Viii
kinson's Drug store, 422 Main.
| Kellogg Klug coffee is a superior
blended steel cut" coffee. Try It.
u. C. T. dance Saturday night,
Nov. s, X. C. hall Harry's jazz band.
Try hot pancakes and Red Clover
syrup for breakfast. You will go to
work smiling.
Special meeting Gate City chap
ter, No. Z, R. A. M, at 1880 Friday
evening, November 5. Work in royal
arch degree. Come.
We advertise to bring Red Glover
Syrup to the attention of new custo-
mers. Old customers ask for it with
out reminders.
If your grocer hasn't Red Glover
Syrup he can get 1t. It's made IN
Keokuk by Keokuk labor.
-Puckechetuck lodge, No. AZ. meets
every Friday evening at o'clock.
'C. r. Zimmerman, N G.: w. L. Utley.
recording secretary.
Dance tonite with O'Farrell's.
If you have ever received an in
yitation to Elks dances or open
house, you are invited to our dances
to be given every Friday night. Some
thing new every dance.
70 IF
No $50. F. O. E., tonight at Eagles
hall. 4o7 Blondeau street, at 8 O'Clock.
Visiting brothers always welcome
Chas. A. Noakes, secretary.
Regular meeting of Keoi1uk lodge
o'clock. Flks' hall Sixth and B1or-
dean streets. Visitors invited.
beginning Friday evening at 1880
Rev. AdoIph Anderson, state confer
ence evangelist, will hold series of
evangeIistic meetings at the Swedish
Evangelical Mission church, Four
teenth and Morgan streets.
keep your hands from getting
chapped by using Gate City Powdered
Ammonia to soften your wash water.
Dance tonite with OFarrell's.
There will be meeting of the
Holiness people at the Swedish
Methodist church, corner of Twelfth
and Concert streets, this evening at
500 O'Clock. All are invited to at
tend as there is some business re-
garding an evangelistic campaign, for
this winter to be arraigned for.
Dan tonite with O'Farrelrs.
--Nauvoo Independent: II the To-
cal result Is any indication the cleo
ton yesterday resulted in a republi-
can landslide. Nauyoo went republi-
49, for Aha first TINA gina 12z2- -a-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04

.RAad rhs DAILY Gate C1tx
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04
the old path that has led to our
present greatness and glory.
ut is the end of the league OF ma.
tons; it's the recrudescence OIL
Americanism."
VILLAGE Destroyed.

DUBLIN, Nov 4.-The village OF
Granard, sixty miles northwest Oh
Dublin, was practically destroyed last
night by uniformed men.
The raid was in reprisal for the
murder of Inspector Kelleher, OF tne
Royal Irish constabulary, shot DEAD
in his hotel room there in the out
breaks following MacSwiney's funeral
The raiders stormed into the town
in eleven motor trucks, firing as they
came. Residents fed to the country
n escape rifle shots and death in tneh
buyning cottages.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04
CITY NEWS

-Elks' dance Friday night.
Dance tonite with O'Farrelfs.
Never say syrup. Say Red Glover.
--Sodding and grading. Call Red
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04
JOHNSON SAYS
END OF LEAGUE
Menacing, Dangerous and EntansIing
Covenant Has Been Emphati-
caliy and Overwhelrn-
ingly Repudiatcd.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servfce-l
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-'The
menacing, dangerous and entangling
league has been emphatically and
overwhelmingly repudiated." Senator
Hiram w. Johnson declared in a
statement issued at his home. here
today, commenting on the election.
The sons and daughters of Amer
lea have determined that America
shall remain the nation we have
eyar knnpn- continuing steadfastly In
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04

half Of the board took a. few cat maps,
and then relieved the men who had
been counting.
The first precinct board was the
only one to leave the polls in Keo-
Kuk. Reports from Fort Madison in
dicated that several of the boards up
there did the same thing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04

IuIHIHB HdJoIIly UI % IUf NJ IiiIt,'
Nauvoo for years has been about two
to one democratic.
IL you have ever. received an In
vitation to Elks dances or open
house, you are invited to our dances
to be given every Friday night. Some
thing new every dance.
Funeral services for the late John
Edward Bertsch were held Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock from the
family home at Mooar Station, with
the Rev. NJ E. Nethercut of Keokuk
officiating. Interment was at
Hickory Grove cemetery. The pail
bearers were six of his boy friends:
Glenn Meginnis, Lee Brown, Gaylord
Shilling, Hubert Brown, Paul Lion
berger and Hugh Lochhead.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
MANY UNEMPLOYED.
Several Thousand Workers In Whining
ton are Now Idle.

It has been estimated that there are q
total of close TO q. 900 persons unemployed
IN Wilmington at the present time, al
though this estimate is In no way oificial.
OF this number about 400 are said to be
women. There may be improvement In
the early spring, according to some who
are studying the situation.
One of the chief reasons for this con-
dition is said to be the almost complete
shutdown Of the leather industry, while
the completion of large part of the war
time shipbuildiug program and the general
dullness in industry are contributory.
MANY Of the unemployed are said to be
men who came to this city from the farm
in 1917 TO obtain high wages in war work.
and no room can now be found Tor them
here, with the present slowing of industrial
operations.
There are from between $50 to 200 APP
plications for work every day at the Manu-
facturers Association office, most OF these
being laborers, with some mechanics and
some men from the building trades. 1t IS
said that the housing situation has been
but little affected by the industrial de
preston.
Richard Mackenzie, executive secretary
of the State Board of Charities, is taking
up the situation with officers of tho New
Castle County Farm Bureau IN the hope
of placing large number of mon on
farms. Another plan If TO get the city or
state TO resume some of the public work
abandoned when the United States enter
ed the war. The Associated Charities also
report that n considerable number OF un-
employed have come To their attention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
GOOD RELATIONS WITH ORIENT.
Council Of Churches OF Christ Urges Pro-
motion Of Goodwill.

London, Dec. 2.=-Amcrican Christian
should take every legitimate step TO pros
mote goodwill in America toward both
Japan and China, says the commission
on relations with the Orient in it's report
to the federal council Of the churches Of
Christ in America, now in quadrennial
session here
Laws arc now proposed more danger
ous than any that have thus far been
passed, threatening injustice to Japanese,
embroiling our relations with japan, and
If enacted, creating among us an ever
growing group of Asiatics who must per
force be loyal to their foreign Asiatic gov
ernments instead Of 10 tho land In which
they are born" the report says.
Tho regulation Of immigration from
every country should be handled on the
same general principles This alone will
avoid hurniliating race discrimination
All special laws dealing with the Chinese
should be repealed"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

An overgsrnent that suggests
both a surplice blouse and caps
IS one OF the latest ideas sor using
furs or materials having q pile The
long collar OF the model pictures, IL
gathered to the neck al the back.
The wide sleeves a-e In dol1nan ehap.
ing Medium size requires 21s yards
64-inch material.
BY means OF clever lines end sim-
pie trimming the one-piece frock OF
brown tricotins achieves smRrtness.
The sleeveless blouse closes on ths
left shoulder and under the LETT arm
the sleeves being set into the arm
hcles OF q front-closfng underbody.
Medium eize requires 314 yards 81.
inch tricotine, yards narrow braid
and q yard georgette for vest
First Model: Pictorial Review
Cape No e097. Sizes. small. medium,
large. Price, 80 cents. Skirt No.
e12e. Sizes. "a TO 81 inches waist
Price, 80 cents
Second Model. Dress No. e114.
sizes. 81 TO 44 inches bust. Price,
e5 cents.
Crosby Hill Company are sole agency
OF Pictorial Review Patterns Whining
ton'e leading store for silk, wash goods
and wooden dress goods. 605-07-O9 Market
treet~-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence to Every Evening
Chcstertown, Md, Dec 3 William
Elwood Gibson of near Rock Hall died In
the South Baltimore hospital Tuesday
II intestinal trouble, aged IS wears The
remains wcrp brought 20 the home of his
brother William Clark where funeral
services were held Wednesday afternoon,
intcrmcnt in Wesley Chapel cemetery
Miss Mildred 4 Durdng Of Washing
ton. formerly OF Rock Hall, WAS married
Inst week, To Edward Walter Lewis of
Baltimore. Miss Dllrding is daughter
Of Mrs James Durding Of Rock Hall, and
formerly taught school there. The couple
are enjoying motor tour TO Wilmington,
Chester and Philadelphia
W Washington College viii open the
basketball season on December 6 with
the Naval Academy team, in Annapolis
This is the first time IN the history Of the
college that athletic relations with the
Zig naval school havo been enjoyed
Thieves robbed tho henhouse Of Mr.
aud Mrs Thomas Mclntire, IN Galena,
last Saturday, night, and stole 50 fine
chickens
levin Deputy. State road inspector in
Rock Hall has been transferred to Elkton,
and Ralph Townshead, who has been in
charge of tho work IN tlkton. has been
transferred to Rock Hall
James Shaw Of Wilmington IS visiting
his brother Harry Shaw. in Calcna
Rev Omar Z. Tones. pastor of Chester
town NJ + Church, has been housed for
several DAYS with a severe cold. and was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
GIRL IN MURDER CASE
TURNS ON HER PALS
Marie Phillips Held in Pierce Kill
ing Bargains for Her
Freedom.

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.-Actinp on the
advice of her sailor husband, Ross A.
Rogers, Marie Phillips, the girl in the
Henry L. Pierce murder case, is attempt
ing TO bargain for her freedom by turning
states evidence
The girl was Ialoseted for several hours
III the district attorneys office Yesterday
and sought to barter her way from behind
the bars. Inasmuch as she was not directly
corrected with the slayirg Of Henry T..
Pierce, it is considered likely the State will
allow her to take the stand agairst her
crstwhile companions and then let her Oft
with light punishment.
While the Riil was being questioned the
signed confession of Peter d. Treadway
was made public, in which he virtually
eliminates her from blame in the murder
He also exorerates Moss. In the written
confession Trcadway puts all blame for the
actual ylaying on Marion A. Elliott, who
has not been arrested
Before he wrote out his statement,
however Ircadway had admitted to
Captain of Detectives Souder that he ha
n hand in the killing. He blurted this out
after he had been confronted by the girl
and Joseph A. Moss Both the Phillips
girl and Moss contrRdicted Treadway'e
version Of the Staying and he hlurted out
his confession inadvertently after they had
accused him.
Hearing for the three arrested for the
murder has been set for Monday. All are
at present charged with frat degree muir
der
It was learned today the girl wrote a
warning to Treadway in a magazine and
asked guard Ia deliver it TO him.
Stick to your story all through, the
message read. Don't char ge You know
what tomorrow brings two more
UNDERSIGNED by her lipstick We're tho
words in an advertisement dead men tell
no tales
I he Phillips grl now claims that the
reason she he'd for Treadway was because
he Threatened her life in caec she told the
truth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
No Mnuonnlisi

THAT girl in the breakers is evidently
in distress Why don't you swim TO her
rescueY'
1T would be very bad form. ] rescued
her yesterday New Haven Register.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

host Of friends. She's grsduate a syfa-
cu-e University.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence to Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Dec. 3. 3.-The Cecil County
School Board has appointed Miss Coch-
ran Of Seeford, Del, commercial teacher
in Chesapeake City High school, succeed
ing Miss Clara Davis Of Johnstown, Pa.
resigned.
Frank E. Barrett of Port Deposit. while
trimming trees on the hill back Of his
home, was struck by falling tree an
knocked over the rocks, sustaining pain
ful injuries about the body
DIR. Murray p Brush director Of Tome
Institute, Port Deposit, and Mrs Brush.
announce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor Peabody Brush, to
John L. Cochran, Jr, Of Chicago. Miss
Brush is junior at BTyn Mawr and Mr.
Cochran a senior at Preston College.
Thomas Cornbrooks Of Collingswood
y. j.. is patient at Union Hospital
Elkton, suffering with badly shot foot
received few days ago while cunning
on the farm Of relatives in the Second dis
trlct.
Elkton high football team will play
Cambridge high school eleven, this alter
noon on the Washington College grounds
at Chestertown, for the championship Of
the Eastern Shore.
United States Civil Service Commis-
sion has announced an examination TO be
held in Elkton and Perryville, January
s for vacancies in the different postoffice
and rural mail carrier posts in Cecil
county.
The marriage Of Miss Lydia Groves,
daughter of J. Harvey Groves, former
ly Of Elkton, to Reuben Dunbar, we'll
known baseball player Of Elkton., will be
solemnized tomorrow afternoon at the
home of the BRIDE father, in Wilmington.
John 7. Evans, assistant secretary and
treasurer of the Cecil Mutual Fire In
surance Co, who two months ago broke
a knee cap when he fell on the streets
Of Baltimore, is now able to be about with
the aid Of crutches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
DOVER DEBUTANTE
CORDIALLY RECEIVED
Presentation of Miss Anna Louise
Morris Prominent Social Event
at the State Capital.
Special Corrrspondencc 90 Every Evening


Dover, Dec. 3.-One ~ the most pleas
ing events Of the rnid-week in Dover was
the presentation of Miss Anna Louise
Morris, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Morris % this town, nt their home on
Dover Green, Wednesday afternoon from
4 To g o'clock. Those who received were
Mrs. Walter Morris, Miss Anna Louise
Morr 8, Mis' Winifred Morris, Mrs
George W. Marshall Of Milford Mrs
Victor Records Of Laurel and Mrs Howard
Cooke Of Georgetown.
Tho house decorations we're pine and
Cedar Music was furnished by Messrs.
Helm and Clark ard Mrs Frank Hall
Davis Of Dover was the soloist
Mrs Morris wore dark blue beaded
Gcorgettc Miss Louise Morris, blue and
gold brocade satin, and Miss Winifred
Morris, blue changeable silk. About 80
persons were present.
Those who served during the evening
and later wcfe entertained by Mrs
and the Misses Morris, included Helen
Startling, Mary Behen, Dorothy Jones
Bees Behen, Pauline Wilson, Pauline
Steel, Helen IIorsey, louise Hughes,
Emily Cole, Clara Frame and jean Lloyd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

Libkuchen At SchlittIcrs 3O9 King
.trcet.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
SEIZE TOWN HALLS NEAR LONDON.
Several Hundred Unemployed Men Take
Possession.

London. Dec 3 -Restiveness among the
city unemployed. coupled with the lack of
housing accommodations led to the seizure
of the Town Hall at Edmonton, north
crn suburb Of London, by several hundred
men yesterday Tho occupation Of the
building was entirely without violence.
The men announce that they will use tho
Town Hall as their headquarters until
something il done for them.
The Town Hall at Tottcnham, another
working district near the city. was the
scene Of similar peaccablc seizure The
unemrloved mon who took possession Of
the building, however. evacuated IL
when the Council announced that ao-
Communications had been found for them in
the ooroner's court and in two large store
houses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

800 to $3.50 Waists. These
waists are remarkable values
at their regular prices for they
bring out the art Of waist max
ing. Made in all the
seasons latest na--pd7c
terlalS, al .Df.lC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

unable to be present at the union rcvivnl
service In the Methodist Protestant
Church, last evening
MIR. and Mrs. Irving Vansant and little
son, Of Wilmington, are spending n week
with i. r. Vansant in Gplcna
DIR. II. B. Simmons Of Chcstertown has
been elected corresponding secretary Of
the Southern Homeopathic Medical So
ciety.
Judge Alexander p. jackson Of the
Orphans Court of Ellston is rectirarating
Mt the home of his brother-ir aw DR..
III. Benge Simmons, in Cbestert wn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
soc. c.-CARANIELS SOC.

Delicious vanilla wrapped caramols
packed in one pound boxes Special 81
cents the pound box
Assorted hard candies in glass jars
> cents the jar
Full assortment OF Liggetts and Page
& Shaw's chocolates and confcctions
Danforth, The Dependable Druggists,
Market end Secnnd streets ADV
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Red Cross to Hold Hat Sale.

The District Chapter of the Red
Cross announces a hat sale Tuesday
from > until and to 2 o'clock at
the chapter house. is Jackson place.
for the benefit of the comforts sec
tion of the chapter. Each of the
more than hundred hats to be sold
has been made by "A member of the
committee in charge. according TO
Mrs. Mabel H. Test. chairman. Among
them are Mrs. Knight Thompson, vice
chairman; Mrs. Martha Hendry. Mrs
Mary Lix. Mrs. Mary Van Ness Fauth,
Mrs. j. H. Fishback. Mrs. r. NJ.
Mooers, Mrs. Martha Burton, Mrs.
sutton. Mrs McDuffy and MISS
Taylor.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

Nightrobes-Made of good quality
muslin, prettily hemstitched.
White Petticoats With neat en-
broidered ruf1es made of good quality
muslin.
Envelope Chemise-Made of main
sock. with lace and embroidery trim
ming.
Envelope Drawers-In white or flesh,
and trimmed with dainty colors. Hand
embroidered boomers in flesh color.
Bargain Table-Main Floor
Evening star., 1920-05-30
GIRLS TO GIVE PLAY.

Encouraged by the successful pro-
duction given here Thursday night by
the st. Eliza beth's Players of Balti-
more. the girls of the Gibbons OHern.
Calvert and Maura clubs announce
that they will present George Ber-
nard Shaw's comedy. The Man Who
Married "A Dumb Wife" at Gonzaga
Hall on the evenings of June and $.
Dancing will follow.
These four clubs are all subsidiaries
of the Catholic Women's Service Club,
which is staging campaign TO raise
money for the permanent purchase OF
Catholic Community House. COL II
street northwest. TO aid in which the
Baltimore Thespans gave their recent
performance in Carroll Hall.