davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-11
K. OF c. BALL COMMITTEE
Social Event Given May 18 in connee-
ton With Convention.

For the concert and ball to be held
in connection with the convention of
the Knights of Columbus Tuesday
evening, May 18th. in high school
hall, the following committees have
been appointed.
Floor Director Edward d. OCon-
nor; aids. Joseph J. McDermott,
Thomas f. Powers, Michael P. Gu
more, Francis +. Morrissey, Robert
Cummings john b. P. ODonneli,
Laurence II. Sears, John P. Ryan.
Patrick p. Mcclure, William f. Ryan.
WiSiam J. Lonergan. John McGurn,
j;
Reception Committee; Joseph ].
Cunning, chairman: David r. Muir
ray, James H. Tracy Patrick J.
Prendergast, William Sears. Daniel ].
Keller. Joseph r. O'Brien, Nicholas
j. Morrissey Edward ]. Cummings.
Frank p. Nolan, Matthew J. Nrahar.
Patrick j. Dunn. Arthur Colgan,
Warren Waite, Raymond Quinlnas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-11
WILSON SEES CIRCUS PARADE
Replies to Cheers from Chair OF
White House Portico.

Washington, May 10.-President
Wilson; always a deyotee of the circus,
reviewed the seasons opening cir
cus parade today from the east porti-
co of the White House.
Seated in chair, with Mrs. Wilson
standing beside him, he laughted at
the antics of the clowns, and several
times removed his cap in acknowledge
ment of greetings waved to him by the
circus folk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-11
4t7 SETS OF TRlPLETs
Born in Registration Area During
Year 1919.

Washington, ID, c., May 1O-Births
in the registration area of the United
States. which covers about SO per
cent of the countrys estimated popu-
lation, during 1918 exceeded deaths
by a. per cent. Statistics for that
year, just completed by the census
bureau, show a tota! Of 1885
births in the area, which is small
decrease compared with 1917, while
the deaths, 1.014,620, show slight
increase. OF every 100 infants bonn
TN 1918, ten died before reaching the
age of one year, fractional decrease
over 1917
The birth of 15,342 pairs of twins
and All sets of trip!ets was reported.
There were So cases where the birth
was the Goth or more child.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-11
CAFETERIA OPEN TODAY
Had Big Crowd When Its Doors
Were Opened This Noon.

The new cafeteria opened today at
1870 with all the business it could
care for and served a chicken dinner
tha won the applause of its patrons.
Net al the equipment is here yet
and the managers were somewhat DIS.
tressed by the shortae of tables bu.
the crowd was good natured and the
dinner was so excellent that not a
word OF ciitcism was heard.
William IL Wills was standing in
line when the doors opened and was
the first to reach the table. Ward
Lyons and Merritt Morgan were in a
close contest for second place.
After a day CT two matters viii be.
come adjusted and patrons of the
cafeteria are invited to make any
suggestions that may lead to improve
ment in The service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-11
Suspicious
PROCEED AGAINST STRIKERS
French Cabinet Orders Prosecution of
Leaders.

Paris, May 1.-THE French cabinet
at meeting today instructed the
Minister of Justice, L'Hopite, to open
proceedings against the general feder-
alton of labor with view to the dis
solution Of the organization which has
been supporting the strike Of French
railway men by calling other strikes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-11
ALABAMA PRIMARY TO-DAY
Chief Fight Is Over Return Of Sena-
tor Underwood,

Montgomery, Ala, May 1.-THE
Democratic statewide primary today
is expected to result in the polling of
the largest vote in years.
In addition to the two candidates for
the United States Senate, ten candi-
dates are to be nominated for the
House of Representatives and twenty
four delegates to the San Francisco
convention will be named. Senator
Underwood is opposed by two candi-
dates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-11
WORLDS LARGEST HOTEL
Chicago to Have Hostelry with 1900
Rooms--WiIl Have Five Units.

Chicago, May S.-P'ans for the
largest hotel in the world have been
made public here in Chicago.
The hotel will be in Ave units with
the present Edgewater Beach hotel
as one unit and will front three city
blocks on Lake Michigan and Sher-
idan road The architects have
planned 1000 rooms. The cost is es
timated at $15,000,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-11
EvERs JOINS GIANTS.
Johnny May Again Be Seen in Play.
inc Uniform.

Troy. N. Y. May l1,--Johnny Evers
of this city, idol of the baseball dia-
mond for many years, viii again break
into big league company. He has
joined Manager McGraw's Giants.
What Evers will do is matter
of conjecture but it is the consensus
of opinion that he will be Manager
McGraw's right hand man and may
again don a playing uniform.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-11
WILLIAMS CASE
Expect ilt viii Be Argued Before
Supreme Court.

Montpelier, May 11.-lt is under.
stood the case of State vs. Frank G.
Williams of malfeisace in Office will
ibe argued among the first cases in
Supreme court this week,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-11
DEAN HoWELLs DEAD
Famous Novelist Failed to Recover
From Influenza.

New York, May 11.--William Dean
Howells, the novelist, died here to-
day. He returned few weeks ago
from Savannah where he passed the
winter. While in the south he was
stricken with influenza and never
fully recovered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Showers probably tonight and Wed.
nesday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED--Cattle to pasture; brook
watered pasture; yearlings $500; two
year-olds $500; COWS and horses $500.
II. f, Houran, tel. 1866. 100t6"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-11

FOR SALE-Berkshire pigs. D. t.
Moore, phone 1895. i00t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-11
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
Will BE Held Saturday Night at the
Selectmen's Rooms

The voters of the Town OF Benning.
ton are hereby notified to meet in
caucus to be held at the Selectmen's
rooms in the Village of Bennlng on on
Saturday, May 18TH 1920 at eight
o'clock p. m, to elect delegates and al
ternates to represent the republican
parties from said town in the State
convention at Montpelier which is
called 10 choose eight delegates and
eight alternates to the Republican
National Convention to be held in
Chicago on June Sth. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Marquette Club to Give
Recital at Plaza Tuesday
Dance to Follow Program Con
sisting of Compositions by
John Pringle Scott

A recital win be given on Tuesday
night at the Plaza by the Marquette
Club OF the compositions of John Prln-
die Scott 1t viii be held IN the Rose
Room and will be followed by the club 5
annual midwlnter dance. A committee
Of forty members, under the chairman
ship of John 7. Egan, will have charge
OF the arrangements. The artists will
include Mrs Marie S. Zendt, soprano; ;
Emma Gilbert, contralto; Thomas Mac
Granahan, tenor, and Harold Land,
barytone Clare Conway and Kirk
Ridge will contribute piano numbers.
Mrs. Charles p Conway. Mrs. Henry
Heide jr., Mrs. John II. keegan, Mrs
Harriet A. Levasseur, Mrs. Nora d.
Mccall, Mrs William f. McManus, Mrs.
James Moran and Mrs. Ambrose Con
nell will ac, as hostesses.
On the committee of arrangements
are Miss Kathleen Mccall. Miss Minna
Lugand, Miss Mary A. Murphy, Miss
Gertrude Brady. Miss May Brannon
Miss Isabelle jennings. Miss Marie
Saphore Miss Margery Penne father
Miss Marion T Meagher. Miss Elmlr5
Levasseur, Miss Clare Conway, Miss
Elizabeth Murphy. Miss Sadie Healy
Ambrose O'Conneil. John H. keegan
Or. James Moran, Daniel A. Cullinan
Chester 4. Williams. Warner c. Pync
John A. Mccall, Joseph B. McDonough
William +. McManuS, Roger J. Heisler
Kenneth b Fox. Frank McIIuen
Thomas Ruddcn. William A Slater.
ir.. Thaddeus Ughctta, Frank O'Bricu
George Mcdonald and Joseph l.. Bcha
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Committees Appointed
For AEid-Winter Ball
Miss Eunice James Chairman OF
Dcbulantes al Benefit Dance
for Union Settlement

The mid-winter ball which viii be
given at the Carlton on Friday
evening for the benefit of the Union
Settlement Will be an early affair and
a debutante committee and floor com
mittee made up of members Of the
Younger set have just been announced.
Miss Eunice James viii be the chair
man Of the debutantes and associated
with her Will be Miss Bertha Fahys
Barclay, Miss Lucy Bulkley, Miss Bea
trice l. Byrne, Miss Renee Carhart,
Miss Julia NJ de Forest Miss Dorothy
Duncan, Miss Olive Van r. Gawtry,
Miss Emily S. Hammond, Miss Con-
stance Jennings, Miss Margaret D.
Kahn, Miss Barbara Kisse, Miss Mar
earet A. Krech, Miss Eleanor Landon,
Miss Philena Hope Lincoln. Miss Mary
|. Lockwood, Miss Geraldine r. Nc
.Alpin. Miss Elsie Parsons Miss Isabel
PeN. Miss Harriet B. Pratt, Miss Cor
nelia SAGE, Miss Sarah Jane Sanford
Miss Mabel NJ Satterlee, Miss Katha-
rine Sharpe, Miss Margaret z. TriW Bile
and Miss Katherine Van Ingen.
On the floor committee will be Hugh
D. Auchincloss. Russell S. Bartlett, J..
Ogden Bulkley, George c. Barclay vii
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Seruice Club to Ciue Card
Party for Disabled Men
ORGANIZATION Takes Charge Of
Canfeen Work Of C0rry-On
Clubs Throughout the City

The Service Club met at the home OF
Mrs. M. A. Tanning. 81 East Thirtietn
Street, Tuesday afternoon. The club
is taking charge of the canteen work
of the Carry-On clubs, and plans were
made for a card party 10 be given at
the Hotel Pennsylvania on February
81 for the Carry-On work for the per
manently disabled men.
The committee in charge will be the
president, Mrs. Stanley Lyman OTIS
Mrs. Ogden Embree, Mrs. Arthur Liv-
ingston Buchhout, Mrs c. C. Morrison
Mrs. Arthur j. Hanford, Mrs. Marcus
NJ Marks. Mrs. NJ. A. Tanning, Mrs
Hiram Brown Misses Gertrude God
dard Elsie Rogers, Evelyn Burns. Mar
guerite Adams, Beatrice Campbell
Celia Ashmum and Florence Whitfield
Tickets may be obtained at the Carry
On Club, 27l Madison Avenue, and a.
587 Fifth Avenue and from members
Of the committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

liam Adams Brown ir., Henry K. Coe
jr., Douglas R. Coleman, Reginald G.
Coombe William Sheffield Cowles jr.,
Worthington Davis, Frederick Trubee
Dawson, Henry p. Dawson IL, James
A. Edgar. John Garrett, Brewster Jen-
nings, Oliver B. Jennings, Henry H.
Landon jr., Robert McAllister Lloyd ir.,
d. Hunter McAlpin 3D., Archibald 6.
Mcllwane il, Edward Morill. Beverly
Russell Myles. James Russell Parsons,
Norehead Patterson, Duncan Read r.
Sanford Saltus il, John Jay Schieffelin
and tifGld Workunl.
Mrs. Reginald Barclay heads the
board Of managers of the woman s
auxiliary Of Union settlement. Her
aids for the dance include Mrs. Henry
F. Dawson, ball chairman; Mrs. James
Rockwell Sheffield of 45 East Sixty
seventh Street, who has been in charge
of the boxes; Mrs. Frederick W Moss.
of 470 Park Avenue, who directs the
sale Of tickets; James Rockwell Shef-
field. honorary treasurer. and Miss
James. Among the hoxholders are
Mrs. Grosvenor Hyde Backus, Mrs.
George f. Baker jr. Mrs Edwin ".
Buckley, Mrs Reginald Barclay, Mrs
Thomas Crimmlns, Mrs Henry Pom
eroy Dawson, Mrs. Henry ". de For
est. Mrs. David Dows. Mrs. Andrew
Fletcher. Mrs. William Z. S Griswold,
Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Mrs. J.
Horace Harding, Mrs Edward S. Hark-
ness. Mrs. Robert Jatfray, Miss Emily
NJ. Jatfray. Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
Mrs. Walter B. James, Mrs. Walter
Jennings, Mrs. D. Hunter McAlpn,
Clarence II. Mackay, Mrs Frederick W
Moss, Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt, Mrs. Will
liam A. Read, Mrs. Charles H. Sabin.
Mrs. Herbert l.. Satter.ee and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Miss Laura B. Gray
" Ill Become Bride OF
Cameron Macpherson

Mss Laura Blossom Cray, daughter
o' MIR and Mrs. Olin ID. Gray, viii be
married - Cameron O'Day Macpher-
eon on february i IN s.. Tnomass
,hcrca- TIE ceremony VIII be per
ssoFraea Dy s1c Rev. Dr.. krnest VI.
F,,Fe1, anc reception for relatives
T.A follow a. he Nosel s.. Regis. Miss
zs4nnette Cdappeli will be thc maid Of
sonor ana -er Dr deslnasGs viii be Miss
hs'aar'He i4ngdon Hal. of boston, d
seels'n q tae Dr.do, Mise Genevie9e
s.,,'He COUSIN ~ tne Bridegroom;
'fs Joan O'Day Miss Nictorine kel-
''gs, hiss Z lc Norr.ll and MISC Cath
s''ae Noyes. Lutte Kathleen Boyd,
~ ~ zu11sattr " sir. and Mrs. william b..
"o,n 40 cousin of thc Bridegroom,
DE- t1f fpuer Yiri.
'pN'n Alan Macpherson viii serve
-p' r"ff man and the usners
a.. he ID. liTget' Gray. . brother Of
-. D'.c"; jorn D'Day an uncle If the
f.,1sgfop"' A.fred Nathan jr., Ary j.
.s''.s l'. Derree piper, Seymour Fox
A'DsF, ano James ! Mcguire Jr.
A'ss liarriette Sheppard ward daagh
-, nf. and Ifs Nodrcy A Ward,
Ill rseD'nf tae BRIDE Of Noiiand Be
|'| Ffff+HlJ 80 i| iif
~ ~ 'ae Hoy Ir.n.ty. Brooklyn.
,.s eeeT*nDny eii ~ foiowcd by u
s,spt''h ~ toe hon,e ~ tao bride's
49, = - Hagfeid riace Mrs Mary
s,1 VII be oer >Istef maid of honor
vii ','' | Nfpaew. i.drn Ward .3outhack,
.,,. &C. q pay. aad 'ne bridegroom y
asx], "'tts Jean feacDcx, ~lli be the
sa,. ~ 3ne oylde'a other attend
- nil inri..- snr .f.,e,.-ir-isfy,
s.aaa aa'1''e. Z. Ward and Mr.. Lcster
gl,. gls',1H Ward. Nfs. Kari Whituarsn,
~ I,,'siiis s, WARMER. Mss Ahce Dunno
era.,+' ]p's1 If~ne pcacccl, the bride
s,s> " ss'zt"s HIS Dfotner, Grant pea
a,1s. "''' pe Nia oest man. and another
Ys.<Ff tlarence i,eacock. l.egtcr
sst f"IH fia H4fe, f,dm1nd Jearmyn, Ron
VI. tnf' J'seph McX bben aud .Jamcs
''ifn vii setye M uahern-
' "sad,nX NJ Mlez Marie Alossa
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Events OF the Week in the S0cietv World
Three Society Attractions
Will Be Staged for Charity
Amateurs and Professionals to Vie in Enter.
tainments: Dances. Weddings and Musicals
Also on Program for the Fashionable Set

Won Isakovics to Lieutenant Luis de
hoyos, T. S A., both of Monticello.
n. Y, took place on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock in Christ Church,
larrytown. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev DR.. Walter White
Reld Lieutenant de Hoyos and his
bride sailed Yesterday for Havana and
viii return by way of Florida. Her
mother Mrs. NJ. Upshur Won Isakovics,
VIII give reception for them on Feb
ruary II in the Colonial room of the
Hotel McAlpn. The brides father, the
late DR.. Aloysius Won Isakovics, was a
noted chemist. Lieutenant de Hoyos is
manager of the Sinfeur Scientific
Laboratories at Monticello
Miss Dorothy Marion Aiken. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Friend NJ Aiken, of
the sherman Square Hotel, will be
married tomorrow afternoon at the
St Regis to Captain Gerald T. Clokey,
son of Mrs. John 7. Clokey, OF Maple
wood. \. J. The wedding will take
ceremony will be performed by the Rev
Dr. Walter B. Buchanan, of the Broad
way Presbyterian Church. The brides
sister. Mrs. John Mattheys, will be her
matron Of honor, and Miss Murlel Mac
Gulre. Miss Jeannette Anderson, Mies
Juliettc Boyd, os Knoxville, Tenn, and
Miss Beatrice Nickel, will be the brides
maids.
Darragh A. Park of Glen Head, Long
Island, Will serve as best man, and the
ushers will be the bridegroom's brother.
John Edmund Clokey, John Brodhead
Of Hartford; William Wilson, Edwar rd
Henderson. Ralph Wolf and William
Barlow. The ceremony will be followed
~ reception, dance and buffet
Miss Katherine Smell, daughter of
Mv. and Mrs. Thomas Smell, of 1923 Lex
ington Avenue. is to be married to
Thomas McGovern, OF this city, on
Wednesday. A reception and buffet
will follow the ceremony at the St.
Regis Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Hunter College Alumnac
Give Annual Breakfast
Governor Smith, Mayor Hylan
and Commissioner Finley
Listed as Sneakers

Thc Associate AlumnR OF Hunter
College will give their annual breakfast
ut the Hotel Commodore February IA.
Tickets may be had from the chairman'
Mrs. James II. MoFett, 7b Fifth Avenue
New Rochelle, or Mrs. George Is, Hol-
derer. $40 West 123d Street
Commissioner Of Education John H.
Finley. Governor Smith, Mayor Hylan,
Miss Julin Arthur, George :. paV's'
pre1 dent Of Hunter College, ana MISE
Emma y. Hucbncr, president of the
Associate Alumnac, Will speak.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Miss Eva Stewart Engaged
To Harvey w. Shaffer
BethrothaI of Miss Evelyn Siney
to George Pringle Dickson
Also Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Stew
art, OF 903 Park Avenue and Plainfeld
y. j., have announced the engagement
Stewart, to Harvey Wallace ShatFer
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
ShafFcr
Miss Stewart is one Of this season s
debutantes and is a member Of the
Junior League. She is q niece of Mrs
Thomas Ewing. Of Yonkers, and Of
Alexander Smith Cochrane and Clifford
Cochrane, Of this city.
Mr. ShafFer was d member Of the
1916 class at Yale. but left to go over
seas, where he was commissioned a
lieutenant in the ar forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. siney have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Evelyn Siney, to George
pringlc Dickson Miss Siney was grad
uated in 1914 from Packard Collegiate
Institute Her hance, who is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Dickson, Of
III South oxford Street, Brooklyn, was
member Of Company l., 9TH Regiment
and transferred during the summer OF
1917 to the lG5th Infantry, Rainbo" :"
Division, and servcd for year IN
France.
Mrs. A. f. RamsdeIl. Of Lakewood
and ..cw York, has announced the en-
cavenent Of her daughter. Miss iiar-
riettc Florence Kamsdcll, to J. Wesley
Davjs. son Of Mrs. s. r.. DAVIS, Of TINS
CIV and Atlantic Highlands Mr. Da-
VI. IL All ensign in the United StateF
Naval Reserve Force.
The engagement is announced o,
Miss Leslie Mackintosh,,, danshter ,,ii G, - b o.
If Sutton Manor, New Rochciic, 10
Iohn Weston Lovejoy, son Of Mr.; anc
Wr Loyejoy returned last May fro"
t,.,ce where ne served an operator
naicer. with the rank Of captain, lF
,hc 55th Field Artillery brigade. in' M
wcddinv will take place w''h'n the
next nOnih.
The arrangement Of Miss Gladly
uf,,a,n McIin. daughter OF mrs. y
Win. of Montclair and tnis cry u
Sidney Davis, Of New YorH, was on
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

nounced recently at luncheon given
by Miss Ruth Boehn at the Essex
Fells Country Club. Miss McLin is a
granddaughter of the late Samuel Blair
McLin, one time Governor of Florida.
She attended the Watching School, in
Montclair, and was graduated from
the Sacred Heart Academy, Louisville,
XIV
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

'"s "edd'ng NJ Mlsz Marie Alosis
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

There also viii re mid-weol; we'd
ding out Of town that Of Miss Helen
Rodney Janewav on Tuesday in New
Brunswick, y. j., 10 William Carpenter
ID. Miss Janewav is { daughter Of
Mrs Henry Z. Jareway.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

The last o. ire Easbv musical morn
ings Tor this seesou will attract the
usual ia shi1Aaole throug - the Wal
DOR Astoria tomorrow. and program
Of unusual interest has BEEN prepared
'or tho iast concer. Of She series.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

TAere VIII also be benetr concer
Of intcroSr In social as well as a
musical way -his week. L. will b
given q. Aeoiian Hall On Thursday a..
ernoon for me oeren5 o. vna mission
rs WORK conducted by the Diocesan
Auxiliary Of me Cathedral o. St. John
tho Nlvine
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

The enga9erncnt Of Miss GlAdyS
u,,'s,o McI.in. daughter Of Mrs. j..
Victim. of Moutclnir and tnis cIty' ="
sidney Davis, Of New YorS' was an
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

what Next" begins lis run TO-
morrow at tn Princess Theater. The
ba.let o. "Coppelia" Will begin its
season Of three performances on
tuesday afternoon at the Plaza. who're
it Will be given again on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings By the Spence
Alumns Society and on Sunday next
at the Hudson iheator The Importance
4 Being Earnest viii be presented
" several we'll known society actresses
who will have professional support.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Bailii iIorneman Will givo TIN last o.
his musicals tEis season a. tho Ritz
Carlton or Gues lay Th7 artists will
pc Mme. Cahrie.ir Besanzoai Arthur
Huhi1steir and Paul levcsac Tho
conca.ts ha''a seor 50 successful this
wiN.er hat q Nornemaa has decided
= continue lhe1' mex season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

presents itself. The
example Of the fire department,
source of interest 10 every child.
may be used 10 show how loss Of
life and property is prevented. The
public cans for rubbish are another
public economy, for by their use we
decrease the duties Of the street
sweeper.
The means OF praCticing the prin-
Clples Of thrift are numerous. Chill
dren may be encouraged to buy the
government thrift stamps issued by
the United States treasury, or 10
have accounts IN postal or savings
banks. Through these channels the
systematic saving Of money may be
brought home 10 the child in an at
tractive and profitable way, and the
sums so saved conserved and in
vested. Americans have been called
a nation Of economic illiterates.
They are spendthrifts by habit. Il
may not be possible TO eradicate the
vice of extravaganza in this present
generation. but II can be stamped
out of the boys and girls of the fu-
ture by continued instruction.
The influence OF economy is far
reaching, and instruction in thrift is
a personal. a municipal. and a patri-
otto duty which both parents and
teachers owe TO the children. the
community, and the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
Announcements

The Clay and Harris Home Eco
Monies club viii hold regular
meeting Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Fickeuscher Hickory rd.
The Lincoln Literary club viii
meet at the home of Mrs r. H..
Jackson. 111f Lincoln way W.. Mon
day afternoon
Mrs. F. b. RupeL Chippewa rd..
viii be hostess TO members Of the
old Time Friends club 40 1880
o'clock luncheon Wednesday
The Young WCman'S Home Mis-
siCnarv society of First n. t. church
will hold a regular UeetiuE AIOn
day evening NJ the home OF Mrs f.
r. Burner. 73S Cottage Grove av
The meeting viii bee I'm the nature Of
a soap shower for the Campbell
settlement house. Gary, Ind.
Rev. Leonard CarricC professor
Of uturature az Notre Dame. viii
address members OF The Literature
and Dramatic Arr department of The
South Bend Womau's club Monday
afternoon lt 8 o'clock i'm the club
rooms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
Training Little Children
Teaching Thrift To Children
BY CHARLOTTE B. ELDRIDGE

that the poor child Of today may be
the rich man or woman Of tOmOr-
row, and that the child born with a
silver spoon nhis mouth may some
time be thrown upon his own re-
sources.
Il is never too early in a child's
training TO begin the teaching and
practice OF thrift. Tales OF the habits
of animals and insects furnish
many examples Of this quality. The
simple story of the red squirrel Will
interest any child. Tell him that
before cold weather begins the red
squirrel builds a comfortable and
durable home, that during the sum-
mer and fall he gathers nuts and
acOrns 20 provide food for the win
ter time when snow covers the
ground. Contrast the habits OF the
spendthrift rabbit, who saves moth
ing and who consequently suffers
from hunger
The thrift and enterprise Of the
bee and the ant may be contrasted
with the laziress OF the srasshOpper
and the butterfly The Book Of
Proverbs and Aesop's Fables con-
tain many a story which shows the
stupidity Of extravaganza and lazi-
ness.
Thrift may also be taught by the
careful use OF materials. in the
schoOlroom by economy in handling
chalk, clay, paper and other articles.
and in the home by careful use Of
furniture and by the elimination OF
waste in household necessities such
as food, fuel and light.
In every walk through the streets
90 and from school, material for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
Chicago Woman Lectures Here
Before Progress CIub Members

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