davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19

Fresh flowers at the Brookings
Greenhouse
c. j Potter of Mitchell, was a bust.
ness visitor in Brookings last Friday.
Paul Girman spent Sunday with
friends in Watertown, returning Mon.
day.
Miss Wilma Knutson went to Huron
last Friday to take care Of a patient
i'll with influenza.
Sam Jungerman of Centerville was
in Brookings over Sunday, visiting
friends at State college.
March 16 E. M. Barnett & Son will
have a sale of pure bred Durocs, Short
horns and seed grain at their farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Olson of Arling-
ton, were Brookings visitors Tuesday,
guests of their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. E. Woodard
Herbert Wilson, piano tuner and
playerman will be in Brookings soon
to look after your wants. Phone your
orders to A. A. Mcmillan, Brookings
Mrs. H. R. Green of Miller, returned
to her home last Friday evening after
having visited here about a week as
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James
Shepard.
Wright, as the bug-chaser, and Zeta
Forsee, as the spider-catcher's widow,
will make you laugh in "All of a Sud
den Peggy" College auditorium, Feb
ruary 2S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Leslie, who
have been residents of Brookings dur
ing the past year, went Thursday to
Sioux Falls, where Mr.. Leslie has Sc
cured employment and where they
will make their home
Several neighborhoods in this county
that had seemed likely to escape the
full effects of the influenza epidemic
which hit Brookings three weeks ago
are now suffering their turn at what
some people year ago termed "the
kaisers curse" The public school in
Bruce was closed last Friday, as were
several others over the county, but
no unusually serious cases of the dis
ease are reported.
Miss Joy Morton went to Redfield
Saturday to assist in the production of
an operetta which was produced Mon
day and Tuesday evenings under the
management of Mrs. Lila Vergote
under the auspices of Redfeld Camp
of the American Legion. The operetta
is the same as was given here about
year ago by Mrs. Vergote and Miss
Morton had the same part in the Red
field production as she did here last
winter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Around Saint Valentines anniver-
sary not even the "fiu" can check the
influence of the little love god, Dan
Cupid, it would seem from the list of
marriage licenses issued by Cupid's
assistants in the county clerks office.
Since the last report by the Register
the following licenses to marry in
Brookings county have been issued:
John Erschens to Clara Schuller,
both of Elkton.
julius n. Johannsen of Elkton to
Emma c. Rutzen of Ward.
Leo F. Culhane of Aurora to Celia
Omodt of Elkton.
Christian p. Sorcnsen to Florence
Snuff, both of Aurora.
Herman Gudhus of Bruce to Emma
Rittman of Brookings.
Harrison Abbott to Margaret Eliza
beth Myers. both of Huron.
John N. Bento to Lillian Schuchard,
both of Verdi
G. w. Davis of Flandreau to Eliza
beth O'Brien of Aurora.
Edward Levering to Mary Kooiker,
both Of Bruce.
Alfred c. Balzer to Minnie Karstep,
both Of Elkton
John Starkenburg to Grace Leng-
keek, both of Volga.
Timothy O'Connor of Minneapolis to
Anna May O'Leary of Elkton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19
Local and Personal

Ayer-The Mutual Benefit Man.
Alfred Sween spent last Sunday in
Volga visiting friends.
Miss Emma Stumley of Volga, was
in Brook.rgs last Saturday On business.
Miss Emma Sneve of Volga, was a
business visitor in Brookings last Sat
urday.
Mrs. l.. ID. Cochran went to Elkton
Monday evening for a short visit with
relatives.
Witness the balcony scene in "All
of Sudden Peggy" College audi
torium, February 2S
Mrs. Albert Mason of Chicago, was
here last week for a short visit with
her sister, Mrs. VanDusen Ffshback.
E. w. Harming was called to Man
haitian, ILL.,, last Monday on account
of the death of an aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Meyers, who had died at her home
there.
You will make no mistake in making
your home at the Dyckman, Minneapo
lis, on your next trip. You will find
the rates reasonable and the cuisine
and service unexcelled.
Mrs. Edwin Levi of Belvidere, ILL.,,
returned to her home last Saturday
after enjoying a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. c. B. Herremar. She was
accompanied by ber little daughter.
The new letter men of the local
high school and also the old letter
men We're entertained Monday night
by the high school students at the
gymnasium in the old Baptist church.
The evenings program included a sup
per, music, etc.
Mrs. Thos Mulquin of Elkton, who
had been here visiting her husbands
sister, Miss Emily Mulquin, returned
Monday to her home, accompanied by
her sister-in-law, who is a student in
the Brookings high school, but planned
to make a short visit with her rela-
tives at home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19
DR.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.

Mrs. o. S. Caldwell went to Hetland
Monday to act as nurse in the Page
family, several members of which are
ill.,
c. H. and ]. E. Kitchen of Howard
cousins of c. w. Kitchen north oi
town, We're here Monday to attend the
latter's big stock sale
H. G. Delaney, who formerly was
employed here in the Oyloe studio. but
recently has been in Watertown, was
in Brookings Monday evening "be'
tween trains" and spent the time shak-
ing hands with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Smothers and
daughter, Miss Ethel of Volga, were
in Brookings Monday evening to meet
their son and brother. Roy. who had
been visiting for some time in the
home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Smothers, near Watertown.
The local board of education has
reelected Prof A. A. Coulson super
intendent of the Nolga schools for the
coming school year. Superintendent
Coulson is one of the best known and
most popular educators OF une north
eastern section of South Dakota. Two
years ago he was one of the leading
candidates for nomination on the re-
publican ticket to the office of state
superintendent of public instruction.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19
HOW FIRES START

Fifteen thousand lives are sacrificed
to fire every year. Most of these are
women and children. When fire
alarm sounds two out of every three
times it means that someone's home
is in danger, for more than sixty per
cent of all fires start in the home.
A blazing match, thoughtlessly
thrown, discarded cigarette or cigar,
a neglected electric iron, accumulated
rubbish, defective chimney carlessly
handled gasoline, all thsee are the
causes from which the quarter million
fires in our homes start
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19

MRS. RODEHEAVER DEAD

Word has come from Mrs. John
Ross, a former resident of Brookings,
to friends here that Mrs. j. N. Rode
HEAVIER died on February IS at Den
yer, Colo, after a long illness. DR..
Rodeheaver was formerly professor of
education in State college, coming 10
Brookings in 1908 and leaving in 1913
to go to Denver because of Mrs. Rode
heavens i'll health. DR.. Rodeheaver
has been in very poor health and at
present is confined to his bed by the
influenza.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19
TWENTY-FIVE Years Ago
From the Register

@
Hay is $500 per ton.
Only 320 below zero Thursday morn
ing.
Attorney p. c. Murphy is attending
court at Castlewood.
The White roller mill is selling their
best grade of flour at $1.O0 per hun
dred
| Geo. p. Sexauer, the popular Volga
miller, was a Brookings visitor on
Monday
c. A. Neill sheriff of Codington
county, visited his brother. F. c. Neill,
last week.
Bert Sevey, who is teaching near
Fountain, visited his Brookings friends
over the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Metcalf of Alton,
visited at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Clint Doughty, Saturday and Sun
day
Sheriff Lindskog made trip to
Lake Poinsette and back again on
Tuesday. led. Note-No autos them
days.l
Tuesday and Wednesday were the
worst days Of the year. Snow fell all
day and a strong wind blew from the
southeast.
Anton Johnson arrived home from
Texas on Thursday, being called home
on account of the serious illness of
his mother.
Rev Anthony Willford, who has
charge of the M. E. church at White,
expects his family to arrive from Hi
nois next week.
Attorneys Cheever & Hall accom-
panied by Miss Prentice as steno-
srapher, went to Castlewood to at
tend court yesterday
Mrs. l. S. Binford, late of White
Rock, Utah. arrived in the city Satur-
day and has accepted position as
clerk at the Pioneer Drug Store.
Twenty-one years ago this winter
w. H. Harvey carried the u. S. mail
on horseback from Medary to Lake
Benton, Mimi, a. distance of about 27
miles Mr. Harvey states that for
days the thermometer registered be-
low $50 and many times it reached
40o below. There was about two feet
of snow on the level, but he never
missed a trip.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19
MAY SOLVE PAPER SHORTAGE

Alaska wants to throw open her
millions of acres of national forests
so that the billions of feet of paper
wood of the northland can help relieve
the pulp and newsprint famine, Gov
eronr Thomas Riggs, Jr., of Alaska.
declared recently
Pulp and paper men are anxious to
go to Alaska and establish mills as
great as those operated in British Co
lumbia not far south of the Alaska
boundary line, the governor asserted
Under the present laws the pulp max
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-19

ers cannot enter the reservations with
any certainty that they will be al
lowed to stay.
Alaska's great forests stretch over
approximately $4,000 square miles, an
OF Indiana. according to estimates
made by government officials
Several hundred million feet of good
pulp wood, including western yellow
pine, hemlock, Sitka spruce, white fir
and lodgepole pine, are on the forest
reserves alone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
SALES IN THE GALLERIES.

Art objects and household furnish
ings, both antique and modern. from
private collections. are on exhibition
in Silo's Galleries prior to their sale
at auction on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday afternoons. The objects in
clude decorative porcelains from Euro
pean potteries. bronzes. antiques. hang
ings, and Oriental and Chinese rugs.
Two exhibitions and sales will he
held in the Keller Art Galleries, u
Vesey street. this week. the first, on
Wednesday and Thursday. to comprise
collection of books, including Ameri-
cana. works on angling, sports. his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
EVENTS FOR CHARITY.

Under the auspices of The Helpers
bazaar will be held on Delmonicos
Roof Wednesday afternoon and even
ing under the direction of Mrs. Emile
Vatable, Mrs. Edouard Not, Miss Geor-
CINE Iselin. Mrs. Henry Hall Forbes,
Mrs William Paterson Van Wyck and
Miss Aimee Delmonico. Last year The
Helpers gave thirteen Christmas enter
tainments, which were attended by $500
poor persons. More than 5000 books
were circulated from their library. They
visited 1888 sick persons in their homes
They took cheer in various ways into
more than 5000 poor homes and made
more than 5000 hospital visits.
The Lafayette Guild of Flower Hos
pital will give a dance at Delmonicos
December 10 for the babies and ma
ternity wards and its social service.
Mrs. Henry F. Tiedeman Is the chair
man of the committee, which includes
Mrs. Ernest Biardot, president of the
Lafayette Guild.
The Shut-Ip. Society will hold its an
nual meeting in the chapel of the Brick
Presbyterian Church next Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles E. Merrill, president, will
preside. The association provides read
ing matter and surgical appliances to
poor invalids and cripples and otherwise
aids them. During. the meeting there
will be a sale of the handiwork of these
invalids, who are trying to help them
selves.
The Infants Relief Society gave its
seventh annual dance in the Biltmore
last night. About 500 persons attended.
The financial results were an improve
ment over last years dance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Will Hold, Beginning Monday
An Important Fur Sale

A Collection Of SUPERB FURS will be offered to
patrons reductions Of twenty-five to fifty per
cent below the low range Of prices now prevailing
Owing the purchase Of unusually rich and
fine quality skins from large skin importers
at Oery lou prices position
offer these 0alues at this
the following a tew examples of the sauings
which can be taken advantage of by purchasing noun
Wraps and Goats
Emne Hudson Seal
EnnneE Evening" Wrap. | t1I ..o.
aHD skunk rM0uok randeu
Rich Emne Evening Wrap $500 1,c,v, -
ruoSoh Oed wraps
L., S95 Value IS inch Lengthy 4.
Badtai Hudson Day .. .$575
"'"~ @"@ "ea n"""w 1"1"2 OF nd afO
$500 dark Eastern Mink o
khD Smart Mole Wraps. .......... $3.50
Sou;rel
Smart Rich Squirrel Wraps 1915
Squirrel Box Coats . $75 Short kCaraC
$3.50 Value inch lengthy
ScarfS
Sable
s1ohns kbcfuO
Hudson Bay Stables
San Natural Fitch Scans SIS
lin
GUARANTEE REPLACEMENT
PRICES THEREFORE CHOOSING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Shooting Season
Opens at Lakewood
Country Club Holds Its First
Handicap Tournament
Arrivals at Resort.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., Nov. 12.-The sea-
son for shooting quail, rabbit and other
small game began last Wednesday.
Members of the Laurel House Club en-
joyed the first two days of shooting on
the clubs preserve near Barnegat Bay.
Messrs. ]. Luther Bright. Archibald j.
Mcclure. Robert Farlee. E. ]. West
hall. Fred p. Kimball and j. Goodrich
Holman were among the members who
returned with well filled bags. Mr..
Frederic A. Potts was out with his
string of settlers. 1t Is the first time
he has been able to enjoy the thrill of
shooting for several years and his many
friends are congratulating him on his
restored health.
For the first time since the new links
have been completed the Lakewood
Country Club held its first handicap
tournament last Saturday. The eigh-
teen hole match will be a fixture for
Saturdays. Thirty-four players COM
peted. L. d. Rockwell of Great Neck,
L. l., returned the low net score, while
the prize for lowest gross score went
to f. p. Kimball of Lakewood. Their
scores were, Rockwell 94-2o-74, Kim
ball 91-9-s2. Others scores below &
were made by Hon. Robert Griffen OF
Yountakah; p. +. Fleming, Calumet
Kingdom Gould. Lakewood; Fl. w. Ing
ling, Freehold; w. p. Throckmorton
Freehold; A. j. Drexel. Jr., Lakewood
J. e. Gribbel, Huntington Valley. and
Z. j. Schoettle, Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald D. Davis en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Garrigues OF
New York have been the guests or Mr.
and Mrs. w. e. Obdyke at the Laure
in the Pines, where Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick e. Knapp of Bay Shore. l.. l..
arrived to spend the winter. Mr.. w
c. Mitchell has been their guest.
Messrs. III. G.. Giles, Robert Griffen
Roger Adams and Capt. Charles Will
Jams of New York spent part OF this
week at the Laurel House. They were
here for golf, and plan to play in sew
eral Saturday handicaps.
Mr.. Newton Milman Shaffer Sd OF
Brooklyn was here with DR.. Newton NJ.
Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingdom Gould are al
Georgiancourt until after, the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel. Jr.
are also here for the winter. Mr.. Drexe
had as his guest recently Mr.. Reginald
Ronalds.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Keegan of New
York are at the Virginia.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Hall Of Mamaroneck
DR.. and Mrs. r. ID. Grumer of Hemp
stead, L. l.. and DR.. and Mrs. A. Stella
of New York spent part of the week
at the Laurel House. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. milford of Bay Shore. Mr.
E. H. Seeley, Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Gore
Mrs. w. T. Davies of Brooklyn were
week end patrons of the Laurel in the
Pines. Mr.. Arthur B. Claflin Is at the
same hotel for two or three months
Mrs. Claflin will join Mr.. Claflin there
tomorrow. Others there are the Misses
Peggy and Marie Reynolds, Mrs. Arthur
Mace, Miss Gladys Mace. Mrs. Gerard
H. Cox, Gerard II. Cox, Jr., Miss
Eleanor K Cox and Mr.. and Mrs l.. A.
Dubon of New York.
Miss ". C. Hanscom, Miss NJ. France,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Turnbull, Mrs.
George McDevitt. DIR. and Mrs. L. B.
Chimney Of New York, Mrs. Arthur l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Expect Wet Tide
in Atlantic CITY
Prohibition Ruling Provides
Hope for Owners of Goods
in Warehouses.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Nov. 13.-There
is well defined opinion here that the
property right decision of the Supreme
Court anent the Volstead act will have
the effect of inundating this resort. At
lantic City has been dry at no time
since Congress built that wing on the
Constitution of the United States. The
situation has very properly likened it,
self to the tide Sometimes the resort
would be as wet as the strand when the
well known tide was full again. with
the salutary help of Federal raids. II
had merely a moist perspective. The
great volume of tncture OF hilarity
ebbed and flowed. The ebbing process
would set in during the dramatic drives
of the enforcement agents along the
champagne and other sectors.
But that reference to warehouses
that was asseverated with all the dig
nifty and solemnity of the Supreme Court
by Mr.. Justice Clark is going to make
the tide rise to tempestuous proportions.
The we'll informed here aver that sun
dry persons in town have property" in
warehouses. Aside from that there is
impounded here under seal of the Fed
eral agents about $500, 900 worth of
elixir of life that was apprehended at
divers times during transit from ware
houses to some mysterious residents of
this rendezvous of health. rest and re-
Taxation That on release will help the
success of at least jone week end
Despite the fact that nearly every
cafe proprietor and saloonkeeper is un-
der either a Federal or State Indictment
or both in connection with alleged Illicit
sale of liquor the wayfarer need not so
athirst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
MRS. CHAPLIN SAYS HUSBAND
IGNORED lDVENT OF BABY
Movie Actors Divorced Wife
Also Declares He Shrank
From Her Friends.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 13.-At the
trial of the action yesterday of Mrs
Mildred Harris Chaplin against her hu5
band. Charlie Chaplin. film comedian, in
which a divorce and 100000 alimony
was granted to her. Mrs. Chaplin gave
her testimony calmly except when ref
erence was made to the death of her
baby. when tears came to her eyes.
Mrs. Chaplin testified that her hus
band shrank from her girl friends. pre- .
ferring friends of his own choosing
who did not enter into the joys Of
Christmas or his birthday she had joy
fully planned. In fact, she said he did
rot come home at all on those occasions
She said he took no interest in the adj
vent of n baby In his home.
The witness told of going to a down
town store and buying furniture for a
room that was to be a nursery.
HE seemed to be quite pleased when
he saw the furniture" she said, but
when the bills came In he refused to
pay them. He said IL was too expensive
end that I should send it back to thu
store"
Mrs. Chaplin said that instead of
complying with the command she made
arrangements to pay the store out of
her own funds and IN installments.
Inc Witness Saiu SHe WAS III io'e Will
her husband and that she made pres
ents of handkerchiefs and silk pajamas
to him. His long absences from home
made her ILL., she said, and on the orders
CT physician she was put to bed.
Her mother. Mrs. Anna Foot Harris
In her testimony said that Mr.. Chaplin
had fallen in love with her daughter
and that she had tried not to interfere
In their affairs.
Mr.. Chaplin was not present. but his
attorney. Arthur Wright. was in court
I, protect the Aim stars interests IL
any attempt was made to attack the
property agreement made between Mr..
ard Mrs. Chaplin.
In the settlement Mrs. Chaplin agreed
not to use his name in her future film
or stage activities. Before her MAJ
rage she had appeared on the screen III
several productions. She charged cru
city in her divorce action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
ACTORS TO AID sERBrANs.

Through the courtesy of r. F.. Albee,
president Of the Keith vaudeville the
aires. number of vaudeville Artists
will aid the cause OF Serbia's destitute
children at ball and entertainment to
be held tomorrow night In the ball
room OF the Hotel Plaza. Among the
artists who will appear are Fay marble,
Jack Joyce, Big City Four. Adelaide and
Hughes. Jack Hughes Duo. Boice Combe
and Yvette Rugel The entertainment is
under the auspices OF the women's COM
mittee of the Serbian Child Welfare AS
ISOLATION. 7 West Eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
PRIZE FoR PLAYwRIGHTs.

To stimulate the writing of American
plays, yearly prize of 800 for the best
ur- ,roduced and unpublished one act
play by an American citizen is being Of
fered by the dramatic committee of the
United Neighborhood Houses of New
York. The contest, according to an an
Bernheim. chairman Of the committee.
will close May l. 1921. No restrictions
are placed on the location of scene or
subject matter. but ii is specified that
the play must not run less than ten or
more than forty-five minutes. Stuart
Walker. originator of the Portmanteau
Theatre. is chairman of the committee
of judges Manuscripts should be mailed
to the United Neighborhood Houses. 20
Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Large Hunt Meets
at Garden City
Seventy Women Among the
1870 Riders at One <
Event-ArrivaIs.

HARDEN CITY, L. l., Nov. 13.-For
matches have been arranged for the
Salisbury, Meadow Brook, Garden City
Country Club, the Cherry Valley and
Garien City golf courses, and also the
Engineers Club at Roslyn.
Tie Meadow Brook Hunt Club is
planning a point to point race for anna
teur riders Thanksgiving. This always
attrasts lovers of fox hunting and stee-
plechi sing and this year the interest is
greatly increased owing to the number
of persons of society who have been
riding TO hounds.
On one occasion within the last two
weeks more than one hundred and thirty
riders were In the saddle, of whom
fully seventy were women.
Probably never in the history of the
sport on Long Island have such large
fields turned out for the fox and drag
hunting as are now riding to hounds.
The meet this week from the country
place of Joseph e. Davis, the former
master of hounds. was one of the largest
ever held on Long Island.
Arrivals at the Garden City Hotel in
clude Mrs. II. T. Halsey, Mrs. c. w.
ogden. Mrs. Maurice La Montague, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. McClement Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Hamilton, Miss Dorothy Hamilton,
Mrs. c. l.. Hamilton, Mrs. Byam X. Ste
vens. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Walsh, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward II. Graham. DR.. A. w.
Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan S.
Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. William McCarroll
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Will
liams Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Herbert, Mr..
and Mrs. William Fl. b. Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs w. d. Niper Mr. and Mrs Thomas
H. Shore of Brooklyn Mrs. MacClurg
Hayes, Miss Mary Hayes. Pittsburg
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Mcfarland, Los An
geles. Cal.
Mr.. Ernest A. Thomson has returned
TO the hotel for the winter. Mr. Thomas
Job, who has been visiting his brother
w c. Job, has returned to England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
LYNN COUNCIL ENTERTAINs.

Members of Lynn Council. a society
affiliated with the National Union, en-
tertained guests and friends in the audi
torium of the Wanamaker store last
night with a programme of music.
darcing, choral singing and dramatic
sketches. The council membership in
cludes many employees of the Wanna
maker store. One of the features of the
entertainment was presented by Thomas
B. Wanamaker Post Ala, American
Legion. A tableau, THE American
Legion" was the closing number.