davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11

; THE THEATRES|
\~~>>~~~~~~~>~~~~
JOHN FOX STORY
WILL Be PLAYED
TWICE MORE TODAY
Tho Little Shepherd OF Kingdom Come
Has Already Pleased Two GOOD
AL
COURTS COMING SHOWS

Monday matinee mud evening. RNpt,
T. "Oh ny JInGO'' Musical fantasy.
ThursdnN. Friday. Saturday. IL. a..
II the musical nuCCCHS 'Denric.
S'rt. 81. -, 20 'Ironn" tmu-lCnl hiiD
SrIt. I'll ncln TOMS Cabin
sept - "tnrpy RI"kr"
t'rpt ~, oct = Fast In west
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
ALLnunD HLAUhaAsbnhn
Ann nROUdhr TO JAIL

nv" alleged hln"hhnnhrrr
I,uuuhI hero iruI"Idhl morning Nv
br,uty Atnrrhul NJ. hh"i'H ''""'
I,bmonI phrtr ihrv vrro pIn""h hn"''
-, .Th. Ivu rn-pr'iu Hnrn ihnIr
,,,n,r mn A,n,Ld riu" nnh br'nr '"nH'
rtniIus IhrI hoy wri" Italians.
Iinih NJ alleged I" hhN" inh'''"
n wen known hum' IN Fnlim"hi vow"
Inn large trunk In WHIT u H"'''n",r'nn
hnndr wrrn found amounting 4" SR.ho"'
m, ,ur. wnn uIaTcd IN 'hhTp" ~ 10"
rrnI nuIh"IiiI'r. VIII" put Stu" ma ""'
under - 900 bund Zach. Th"y WOW
given u hearing h"f"r" Deputy y ~
Cuuminuiun"r Kirby nj fnilW"ht'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
UNCLE SAM To
PROSECUTE The
YORKV|LLE CASE

u,,,borvuo ohio. sept 10 M.
nnunrcmrnt vnr mod" '"d"' ~ ~,
s,ntIpF Attorney Il"N n'r'h'' 49,
,harTca Of violating Tho prohIm''"n law
nIIod Mt Yurkvill" against InN'''" n'
peace Louis IIpythnrn" "nd '"n"'h","'
uaryaF Dem ~ warren towhHhlp, WV
Ia referred 10 the Federal pr"hNh,,r'n
authorities A. IolumhnH Tor rt"N"cu''",""',,
Eour other mon Mel" bril'h ana wv
poldena and tow "th'r ScL","n' -,
,cstcd with ia" Township "Il'ihIH WIZ
alsn he turned over To IN" fch"ini ""
tn rifles.
Tho prosecutor slater ihat tho cyl
dcuce submitted ns a result 81 the l"tk
NnIe r,ids tends 10 show on" or tho
boIdest schemes for prohilatoH law
Violation brought ;" light IN J'It't""
county. Ho said th"r" MS Htr"nk 'N'
denCc indicating that I'll" -" "til''hlH
Mere implicated wtth III" N"rbl"h7 ih
tho scheme. II Ia 'hntR"d mt llIu"l
AeIRcd IA raids on ether 'i"IhiorS Wan
dispusCd Of through rriii' Il ana ms as
Alstants. A. - tho "Nt"ni ct ih"huih
turs OF iillcn Ilpu"r ~ The gang IN
authorities AZ not prepared /" nay Ah
BroElItnHtrly ~ YnlluuH 80 hhlnh"d I'"
duct was rrin"d IL III" raids '"s"th''
with ton huIrcls ~ taIrtm n'rh M" '""'
stIn-, tw" 80 which ~ J." ALLEGED ".''
found Ia the homo IL iu-tiC" Hawthorne
one Of thsro stiIIr n ~ charged ""H
aot up ready Tor "u'roll""
On whoIssaI. HoAls
The nrnrrrulur rnN- ho In lhf"rm"d
that tho III.It trodo IN ildu"T hhr ne"
pulng ,n un - wholr.rlC zeal" nt k"tN
villa Fnr noycrnl InnntNH past nnd that
Prom inflammation H." haH rrC"iv"d m""l
az tho hurinrAr IN tho way " hnl"H h"h
beliNpry 81 liquor Wa trpn"n"l"d ny
Onin,h furmct dry drtc'uN" or ma
rttN = " no owned md operated big
Truck
: Tho prruSrd oIfirinln and tn H"rh'nnS
Incurred their rClcnuo from the York
Vile Iau last night thor bond h"inR
nxed nj 81 900 each by Juatlco Matt
ArrnItaEC, before whom tho atindlNltH
were Med Tho hail was furnished by
George Cuaick former saloon keeper AT
Gieubcny lie. and bruthOr-in law To Cpl
Och
MARSHAL Ferguson Released.
. Marshal John Ferguson OF hurkElile
who was arrested last night by Deputy
Sheriff william linuser for contempt
OF court In refusing To recognize IA win
or habcas corpus dtIr'llnE hIin l" IL"
liver naythorn, dnd D,em L" common
Pleas count Appeared h, t",o- Juds"
Car S,ith hu,, to-day aud "tf"rcd III"
explanation mat he dii act believe thai
ha had tho legal adthnnty 4" h""di" iho
pTisuhers Snn Wei. ,"ruinItt,d by t"w".
Ship ,,utk"IIII.s ~. w"a ''r.In""h'd
ly the ,,,d,t i-i f"ii"s Z" "IDg IA" 80
l.T and 800 I,I,Us.d
: tIUas.UtlUr .Ntt,s,'.,Y '."' t''.'.''' i""s"h
SatuTuay n,pInIns I,I ''"ia'ni'na "h''r
IL viii Ia. uII ik. ,,i'I.','. "'' u'''i II"
Va Iu.AvIii, ,aI,ia n'i"'. IL" F'd"'"I
1,uhItIII,,,, ,ItI' lot" "gh ''r"'H' 'I'"'
fhaf ,,,,nr ,h"'H" 80 'hu r''.""' "'l""
~ lkD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11

Tho I.nhIr- Iipuh viii L." "Ue "f tho
unni nIlrN'll""" ni III" |milhIl"Id P"T
arpl -. =. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11

TInitorv nhvor- ne u" ta'' HhNorH
f,ud hut everyday know" lh'T' ~
.rI,h u Thing hB I )" much fh''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11

BUY VAR sAv1NoS stAMPs-
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
WILLLET CROPS
ROT in FIELDS
fContlnued From Flrst paqe !

AAliAmuNA IINUi fANt iNhftI
out by each grange on the peninsula
were read showing the cost OF prOduc-
ton TO be between 40 and 80 cents per
basket. Gamers are Offering only
from 10 10 % cents Reports from the
Delaware College Experiment Station
show that a basket Of tomatoes Is
worth that much as fertilizer TO plow
under, and on motion Il was unanl-
mously voted that unless the Gamers
pay a price covering cost OF produc-
tiOn the crop would not be delivered.
Some growers said they viii start the
plOW lhis week. Some New Jersey
growers are already pl0wing under
their tomatoes. This action Is ratiil-
cation OF the action taken at the con-
vention OF the Tri-State Tomato Grow
ers' Association held at Hurlock, Md.
Unless the Gamers act promptly the
best tomatoes will be lost as hundreds
Of carloads are now r0tting on the
ground, and on the light lands, the
STORMS OF the past few weeks have
bhghted the vines 30 only the first
sets will be matured.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.
United Press stan Correspondent

United Press stan correspondent.
ANTWERP. Aug. 23.-Boxing and
swimming came into the foreground
at the Olympic games today.
The Marathon, climax Of the track
and field events was won by Hannes
Kohlemainen, Finland. In the new
worlds record time OF % s3o 4-5.
Lossman. OF EsthOnia. was second,
only 80 seconds behind the winner.
organ. Linder and Mellor for America,
finished seventh, eleventh and twelfth,
In the order named.
In the swimming events Duke kah-
anomoku broke his own world record
i'm the hundred meter preliminary
dash In 4 Oi as. His previous record
was 1 02 %.
In the plain high diving heats all
Americans were eliminated. McDer-
mott and Qulmby qualified In the i0O
meters breast stroke trials. In the
first heat OF the hundred meters
Kegeris was flrst and Kruger second
The second heat went TO kealappa
with McGnlivray. third.
The frst heat OF the 1900 meters
swim was won by Nernot OF Canada
with Bolden. America. second. LANCER
America. qualified by swimming th'
second heat
In the middl0wcigh. class Of box
ing Goldberg OF America, beat Scham-
mong. OF Denmark. and Wistatchei
/ beat Wells. OF Belgium.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
HONOR Heroes
OF WORLD WAR
ConLlnued from Flrst Paga.

AANAA 4 A. - AnNa
TO be erected In New York City.
Plans for the memorial. which will
be IN the nature Of a great patriotic
0cnter, were announced some time
ago by Rear Admiral Bradley A. Flske
u. S. n. retired. president OF the
club.
In the list or casualties issued at
Washington. Delaware Is credited
with seven men who lost their lives
or this number four were killed In
action. Despite This fact there are
on ille, at the clubs headquarters.
POI Madison avenue, tho names OF 70
officers who lost their lives. Other
names are believed to be missing and
efforts are being made by the club TO
secure them.
Among the oficers who will be
memorialized In the beautiful build
ing 10 be erectcd I'm New York are
The following from Wilmington:
Lieutenant. Thomas ID. Amory, Du-
pont Building; 1t. Joseph Edwards,
ti9 Wes. % St; 1t. John Lee Fisher.
2J0t Jefferson ST.; 1t. Paul ]. ODon-
nell, 1907 Market St; 1t. Lawrence
Roberts, 1000 Jackson ST.; 1t. John
Stewart 2308 Monroe s..
The COOPERATION OF the families OF
The deceased and Of organizations. in
cluding clubs, lodges, business con-
Germs. fraterntics and churches. Is
requested IN order TO make the nles
as accurate as possible. QUESTION
naires have been mailed 90 he next
Of kin Of all officers whose names are
now on the club fllos I'm This way II
is hoped to secure sufficient material
to compile a complete record OF the
service Of each officer.
Admiral Fiske earnestly desires
that all persons who lost sons, brO,h-
ers or relaives whD were officers
in the war, communicate with him al
26t Madison Avenue. New York City.
Leading architects OF the country
working In competition. will submit
plans for the building. The structure
probably VIII be erected around a
central court OF hall with bronze
paneled walls where the names and
records OF the $500 officers who died
VIII be engraved.
While the memorial feature will be
predominant the fact ls stressed thai
the building VIII contain all the com-
forts and conveniences OF a modern
clubhouse. There VIII be 100 bed
rooms and a large dOrmitOry, when
officers passing through New Yorl
may always ind accommodations.
/ library, reading rooms, reception
room, mems dining room with
private dining room for ladies, I
/ large auditorium for patriotic as
semblages or balls and many othe
| interesting features are 10 be incOr
pOrated IN he plans
Nearly 10000 officers, in all branch
es OF the service were comrnissiOnei
during the war. These are eligible 4
membership. There also Is an aEso
ciate membership open 10 civilian
and navy.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
.SUFFRAGTSTS WILL
MEET AT REHOB0TH

Mrs. Henry Ridgely. president Of the
Delaware Equal Suffrage Association
has called a meeting Of the officers,
chairman OF auXiliaries and the entire
membership OF the association at Hotel
Henlopen, Rehoboth, for Thursday and
Friday, Aug. &c and 81.
On Thursday afternoon there will
be an informal tea with short ad-
dresses. An open meeting viii be
held IN the evening at which an ad-
dress on citizenship" Will be made by
Henry Rldgely.
The executive board will meet on
Friday morning at ii30 O'Clock. At
this time the League OF Women
Voters and the work necessitated by
the recent action Of Tennessee VIII
be discussed.
Those wishing reservations for this
two-day meeting should notify Mrs.
Philip Burnet, Hotel HenlOpen, at once,
10 avoid disappointment.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
SOUDER HEADS
FISHING CLUB
Again Elected Commodore
BY Business Men on
Their Cruise
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY,
KEEPS AGE SECRET

The Business Mems Fishlns Club. at
their annual meeting neld on board
the Schooner "Bill Nye," which was
finishing is cruise on the Chesapeake
on Friday, elected the following Of
floers: EAlwoOd Souder, commodore; I;
William q Bryan, vlce-oommOdOro; J.
Frank Ayres, secretary and treasurer; (;
EllWood SOuuer, Jr., scribe: John A..
Chapman, pilot; Canby c. Mammele,
deck officer; clifford NJ. S.elie, com
missary; DR.. Ellwood 5. Garrett and
Dr. Paul RSmih physicians: George
W. Butts and w. 5. Simpson. member
ship committee; Arthur NJ. kuschan
and J. V. HarberL l. Weaver Ely,
music committee. Three new mem
bers, 5. FINLEY Scott, Arthur NJ.
kuschian and w. 5. Simpson, were
elected.
The cruise, which mainly consisted
Of fishing. included visits 70 Tangier
Island, Old Point Comfort Newport
News, Hampton Roads, Buckroe Beach
and Cherry Point. In the meantime
various daring performances were dis
played by various ruambers OF the
party. Tlnley Scott dlvcd overheard
and attempted 10 trail behind the shif
on a long rope. He soon found the
task difficult and was drawn back 10
deck.
Commodore Souder was infinitely
pleased when the new chef. Bob
Singleton, who was assisted by
shorty JAMES. invited him 70
partake In a birthday spread on sun
day, which was arranged In Mt.
Soudnr's honor BY the party. The
commodore was averse 10 revealing
his ago.
Those who attended the cruise,
which started on August i3, were
Ellwood Souder, Clifford Stehe, George
Souder, Jr., A. w. Swarts, W. s. Smp-
son. ]. Y. Harbert, John A. Chapman,
s. Tinley Scot, Arthur Kushchan, l.
Weaver Ely and ElwOOd 5 Garrett
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
TODISCUSS new
PATROL SYSTEM
iContlnned Frnm 81 p. }

prise a portion OF The present twelfth
District Under the new plans there
will be twenty-shree districts, while
now there are only eighteen.
A shift beginning at I O'Clock in the
morning and ending at 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon would give the day men
their evenings and a part Of the after
noon OF. The evening shift men
would complete their duty at II
o'clock and thus get home and have a
good nights sleep and be up the next
morning with the forenoon for recre-
alton. The night shift, from A o'clock
at night TO Z the next morning would
be the only bad shin and the plan
would be such that the men would
have this SHIFT only once every three
weeks.
The new men have been taken on
with the understanding that the three
shift plan would be put into effect as
soon as possible, all applicants for the
force being instructed in this before
they are accepted The older men as
a rule are waiting expectantly the in
stitutiOn Of the plan as one OF the re.
wards for past faithful service.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
TEN NOW DEAD AS
RESULT OF CRASH

CAMDEN, n. j., Aug. % United pressD
Jos. Straiton Of This city, aud driver
OF bus which was struck by asGlass-
buro train. near fairview late last
night died in the Cooper Hospitdi
early today.
Kennan Stafford. aged 4. also died.
Strations death was due Ia "a frac--
injured are In local hospitals. twd
OF whom, Robert A. Stafford, and biz
wife, OF Fairview, may die.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
MAGNESIA fine
FORDYSPEPTTCS
Neutrali1e Dangerous Stomach
Acids Which Cause
Indigestion.

The dlmoet universal use OF Magnesia
by Physicians and stomach specialists Is
due b the fact that Il instantly neutral
izcs the dangerous stomach acids. which
cause nearly all digestive stomach trOu.
b. With acid gone and stomach sweet.
easy and painless digestion Invariably
follows.
Odd dyspeptics. whom Indigestion and
sour, weak and sickly stomach. have made
miserable Tor years, find quick and last
ing reiief in this simple remedy, and
are again abhe 70 eat what they please
glass Of hot Magnesia water after
meals prevents all trouble.
Prepare Magnesia water at home by
dropping one teaspoonful OF four tablets
OF pure Bisurated Magnesia I'm a glass
OF hot water. Any reliable druggist can
sch you the genuine Bisurated Nagnesia
and stomach sufferers and d dyspeptics
who follow this plan and avoid the use
Of pepein, charcoal soda mlnts. drugs
and stomach medicines, VIII soon hnd
that the stomach, relieved OF Irritating
acid and gas, soon resumes rs normal
tone, and will do its work alone without
the aid Of artificial digestenta
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
RORERT ]. FERGUsON Dis.

Special % The EvenIng Journal.
DOVER. Aug. 23.-Robert ]. Fergu-
son, Jr, son Of Mr. and Mrs Robert
J. Ferguson, died yesterday morning
after a lingering illness OF several
months, aged 26 years Young Ferg-
son hsd host Of friends. For several
years he was associated with his
father IN the undertaking business. He
was a member Of Dover Council. No.
q. Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Funeral services
have been arranged for tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment
at Lakeside cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
How Little Dollars Save Big Ones

tenance organization win
you place behind my
truck?"
Packard has definitely
organized its Service facil-
tiles to keep maintenance
c----~ of Packard ti-cks
at the very lowest point
None but the better me-
chanics of every trade are
employed at Packard Ser
vice Stations. They are
given machinery that aug
ments their skill and faciI-
itates their work.
OF first Importance is
expert Judgment. What can
mechanic at half the
price save an owner if he
takes twice as long to find
the trouble?
Packard Service is de-
signed to apply the ounce
Evening journal., 1920-08-23

sides OF the case was reviewed by the
international Association. The dcci-
sion Is booked upon not only as an ex
OneratiOn. Of Mr. Mealey but a
Reputation OF the attempt OF radicals
IN the local 20 wield q political club.
Both President White, OF Local No.
49,. ana Mr. Mealey refused 10 make
any comment on the case.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
TMINs IN FoRMAN TAMLY.

Robert j. fQrman, superintendent OF
the Public Buildings, is receiving con-
gratulalions today on the birth OF
twin sons, born yesterday. at his
h0me at Elsmerc. Mrs. foman and
children are reported 90 be doing well.
The babies have been named Robert
r. and John j
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
UPSETS
UNION ACTION
CnniInned frnm Flrsl paen

William NJ. Johnston, president OF the
International Association.
The decision repudiating The action
OF Local iSi, and giving Mcaley a clean
bill OF heath before the labor world
OF Delaware and the country at large,
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
KaChOO! Caught
Another Cold?
rlirn Get Rid or II AZ Once Before You
Are Down In He'd.

A cold In the head Is the easiest thing
TO catch at this time OF the year aud it's
Just as easy 10 check n you are careful
WINTERGROLE will quickly stop the
and thus end the disagreeable clogEcd
condition that makes breathing difficult
WINTERGROLE is an ointment cream
that when applied up the nostrlls. across
the forehead and bridge OF the nose
penetrates % the stopped up passages
without singing OF burning and affords
instant relief. At Bckerd's and all drug
gists-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
AUTO SMASHES
into CARRIAGE
tcortlnned From Flrst paee.l

about the head, as did another young
man. DilwOrth got OF with a few
minor cuts and bruises. The horse es-
capped injury.
The carriage carried a light on the
side which showed ahead. Both the
automobile and carriage were badly
damaged. The car was able TO proceed
under its own power. Nobody In 10
was hurt. Nolan Is employed on the
estate OF CDlOnel Henry A dupont.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
ASCENSION GUHD MEETING.

An an day meeting 0f the Ascension
Guild OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, 0f Claym0nt, wiz be held on
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs. Ever
EFT Palmer. Picnic luncheon brought
by the members win be served on the
lawn. Dolls will be dressed, TO be
put on sale at the Festival Of Ma
tions,r 10 be held September 10 and
Il, at the Green Lantern. at Claymont.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
Al nRANGEMEN,s CONNENTInN

John Dennison, 1919 Lowering ave
nue., left last week for Chicago, where
ne will attend the convention Of the
Supreme Grand Lodge Of the Loyal
Orange Institution OF The United
States. which is being held in the Nor
risOn Hotel. this week.
Mr.. DennisOn was elected delegate
from the star Of Bethlehem, l.. o. L.,
No. i25, OF this city. He expects to
be gone two weeks The convention
starts today and ends August %.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
KOhIemQinen At Fore In
Marathon, Sets NelU Record

Prodhomme. OF Canada. defeated
Mason, OF Belgium. and Mallin, Of
England. beat Cranston. America.
Herxovlich. OF Canada. beat hunting.
OF Holland. and Lagonla beat Jacob
sen, OF Norway
Among the featherweights Walker,
OF South Africa. beat Hartman, Amer
lea. while Graham, OF Canada, knock-
ed out Richard. OF France. In the first
round. Hebranls. Of Belgium, beat
Herschman,
At flyweiFhls. Peterson OF Den
mark. beat Sivac. America, while Di-
elnnero defeated Rampignon or
France
The Ameriman 400 meter relay team
set new world record, making The
distance IN ~ is seconds. America s
premier sprinters. Paddock, Scholz,
/ Nurchison and kirksoy carried the
baton for the unlted States.
nurlne the last ~ months. auto
-t.tf.- .,F .rereenrinc fn The value
Evening journal., 1920-08-23

of prevention. Packard un-
derstands perfectly that
economy of maintenance
of its trucks in daily use
is the greatest fG0.S- in
creating sales for new
Packard Trucks.
Many Packard Owners
atten1 truck mainte-
nance on a set schedule.
A gi0en time each month
for the truck to receiOe err
pert inspection at our Ser
Dice Station or dfeld.
7 h ese owners reduce
maintenance cOst-get the
fullest advantage of Pack
ards "A factors of engi-
neering superiority - re
ceive to the utmost the
benefit of the long life
built into every Packard
Truck. ..... I
Evening journal., 1920-08-23

Domestics, Mattresses and house
keepers should advertise IN the Want
Ads for positions during the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23

During the last ~ months, auto
mobiles and accessories 20 The value
OF S275 10000 were exported
Evening journal., 1920-08-23

hHANY a truck owner
Nlhas adopted his most
profitable transportation
ideas from the practice
of the great railroads.
On maintenance, for ex-
ample. The railroad d
sends it's rolling stock into
The SHOPS every so many
miles. Not because some
thing Is the matter. But
so something rDon'f be.
That is how a railroad
keeps its rolling stock in
prime condition - and the
little dollar today saves
the big dollar next year.
= = >
81 know that all ma
chinery wears" says the
truck purchaser; but
not so much with regular
care. What sort of main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21

Miss Ida Dugan. ais Park street.
entertained the members of Spin
ming Wheel Chapter. ID. A. r.. ut a
colonial tea Friday afternoon at her
homo. Tho patriotic idea was carried
out in the decorations Of the rooms.
flags, bouquets OF narcissus ana car
nations being used. The members
held their REGULAR business session
and then enjoyed 4 guessing contest
In which prizes were won by Mrs. q.
w. Lawrence and Mrs. j. q. Sim
mona Punch was served In the a fer
noon and at o'clock tea was served
by Miss Dugan. assisted by Mrs. @.
F. Thayer and Mrs. Frederick wah-
rer. Mrs. II II Beatty and Mrs. l.. c
Abbott presided at the table and
poured
Sixty members Of the Y. w. G. A.
gymnasium classes enjoyed colon
lal costume party Friday night In
the association rooms. Colonial games
and folk dances formed the evenings
diversion and punch was served.
DR.. and Mrs. II. w. Householder
and Mr. ana Mrs. F M Wilbur enter.
tanned the members OF the Souvenir
Club at their fortnightly dinner Fri
day night at the Householder horne.
900 West Main street. Places for
sixty member and friends. were ar
ranged at small tables on which
htV- To-
used. The same idea was carried out
in the menu. Military Ave hundred
was played the prizes being won by
DR. r. s. Hynds. A. G.. Edwards.
Mrs Albert Hull and Mrs. w. Eden
burn. Mrs. NJ. d. Brice. Of Minneapo-
lis. and Mrs. J. A. Below. OF Chica-
go, were guests from out Of the city.
Thirty-five couples enjoyed the
dancing party given by the Travellers
Protective Association Friday night
at Red Mems hall. Music was fur
nished by J. V. Epple's orchestra.
Frappe was served. Miss Lucille
Gould Of Burlington, and Mrs. Frank
Gouldthrite, Of Minneapolis, were
guests from out Of the city.
Members of st. Elizabeth's Society
Of st. Mary's church. who met Fri
day in Odd Fellows hall, epent the
day in Odd Fellows hall. spent tho
day in sewing. Dinner was served
Curtis, Sarah Pauley and s, Sted-
man.
A pleasant meeting was enjoyed by
the members Of the Busy Few Circle
Friday afternoon at~the home Of Mrs.
l.. A. Eker, 1006h South Center
street. A guessing contest followed
the business session. the prize being
won by Mrs. c. e. Andre. Mrs. F. H.
Lewis assisted the hostess in serv-
Ing a two course lunch. Mrs. c. O..
Gambel, of Rock Island, was q guest
from out Of the city.
O . .
The Alpha Gamma society met
Friday night at the Arson school and
enjoyed q patriotic program. Rob-
ert Peters told of the "ldfe Of Wash
ington," Tena Novotny Of the Life
of Lncoln," Marjory Whitney Of
| Our Late Heroes" and the remainder
Of the program consisted Of read
| ing by Miss Alice Lincoln and violin