davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
Society

Celebrating December wedding an
niversaries of members, the Hiawatha
Literary club entertained with a ban
quet Sunday at the X. of P. temple.
The guests of honor were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Stigleman. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Roser, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bair, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Brohman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Reber. Other members
for whom covers were laid were Mr.
and Mrs. John Hutchinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Darland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Meyers. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Wood, Arch Webb. Miss Mamie Green.
Miss Ollie Shute. Miss Lucille Wood
and Master Philip Wood.
High above the dancing floor Of the
l. o. o. F. ballroom fluttering white
snowstorm is suspended from an in.
visible maze of wires. Among the
hundreds of flakes are poinsetta
shaded lights that perpetually flash
on and off. Along the sides of the
room Christmas bells are hanging on
ropes of green between which CLEAN
alternate red and green lights. This
e the setting for the Christmas dance
which Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp win
give Saturday evening. and the Christ
mas party of the Cotillion club which
will take place Tuesday evening.
Tuesday evening the Cotillion club
will close it's first series of. dances.
The second series will open in two
weeks. New Years eve a Leap Year
dance will be given by the Bert Kolps
in the Odd Fellows ballroom. The
dance will be from p. m. to a. m.
For the Leap Year dance from to
II the men will be the guests of the
young women and from IL to 5 a. m.
the men will be the hosts.
Fancy and elaborate Christmas dec
orations are planned for the dance at
the Odd Fellows hall Wednesday eve
ming when the Syncopating Five
makes its last appearance of the year
here. 1t is assured that Santa Claus
will be the honor guest of the party
and that there will be gifts from him
for each dancer. About IL married
couples will chaperone the affair. In
Evitations must be presented at the
door. The balcony will be open to
spectators.
Miss Elizabeth Bates left Monday
for Oil City, Pa, where she will at
tend the many parties being given for
Miss Dorothea Rush, whose marriage
to John Clark will take place on Dec.
IS. Miss Bates Will be maid of honor.
Mrs. F. S. Bates will leave Christmas
Gay for Oil City, to attend the we'd
ding. Miss Rush, a school chum of
Miss Bates, has visited here several
times.
Malcolm Dill, who is doing post
graduate work at Harvard university
will come Friday to spend Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Graham
and his father, Howard A. Dill. He
is touring with the Harvard Glee club
curing the holidays. Mrs. Howard Dill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

|, is in California with her sister, Mrs.
George Laws and daughters, Misses
Marjorie and Elizabeth Laws, of Min
neapolis. Mr.. Dill and Mr.. Laws will
leave after the first of the year to
join them
S. S. Stratton, a former resident,
now of Chicago, is the guest of friends
here.
]. G. Baker is leaving Wednesday
for Boston, to spend the holidays.
w. Elmer Beseke. of St. Louis, Mo-,
will come the latter part of the week
to spend Christmas with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Beseke.
Wiley Glass. of Chicago, will spend
Christmas here the guest of his
mother. Mrs. Frank Glass, of East
Main street.
Miss Mary Louise Bates will arrive
Wednesday from Northampton, Mass,
to spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, of
South Fourteenth street.
William S. Clendenin, of the Catholic
University. Washington, D. c.. comes
Wednesday to spend the holidays with
his mother, Mrs. w. S. Clendenin, of
North Fifteenth street.
Miss Esther Jay, attending West
town Boarding school. Westtown. Pa,
will spend her Christmas vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
S. Jay, of College avenue.
Mayor and Mrs. w. w. Zimmerman.
accompanied by their son, William of
Culver Military Academy, motored to
Dayton, Tuesday.
Mrs. J. w. Reese entertained the
! following guests Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
| o. G. Mitchell. Garland Mitchell, Mr..
H. Cation, of Dayton, O.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Gallon and children, William
! and Dorothy, of Germantown, O..
Mrs Robert Wilson, assisted by
Mrs. Belle Harris, will entertain the
| Junior Loyal Daughters class of the
| First Christian church with a Christ
| mas party, Wednesday evening at her
home on West Main street.
The Delta Theta Taus will give a
Christmas party at the home Of Mrs.
Myron Crane, Dec. %, it was decided
ct the meeting held with Miss Ruth
Edgerton, Monday evening.
Albert Harry Wilson. professor in
the science department of Geneva col
lege, Beaver Falls, Pa, and formerly
of this city, is here for the holidays.
Mrs. Melville r. Johnston, of North
Tenth street, went to indianapolis,
Tuesday. to attend the meeting of the
State Memorial Art commission, ap-
pointed by Governor Goodrich, of
which she is member.
Harold Latta and Roland Cutter will
arrive home Tuesday from Ann Arbor
Mich, to spend the holidays with
their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cox will spend
the holidays in Peru. Mrs. Cox will
go on from there to visit her brother,
The Rev. H. r. Miller, of Ridgefarm,
III.
Mrs. William Balzer who underwent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
ANNOUNCE INCREASE
IN N. E. MEMBERSHIPS
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Dec. 21.-While the
increase in membership of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in 1920, of 1s2,-
33S members was announced last
month, the increase by districts has
just been received here by the Council
of Boards of Benevolence.
The present membership and the in.
crease in central west by districts
follow:
Chattanooga area membership, 93,
742, increase 264; Chicago area, mem
bership, 419, OF. increase 1857; De
troit area membership, 1852, in.
crease 1912; New Orleans area
membership, 111.32S, increase,2,187
Omaha area membership. 277,652; in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

crease. 1O527; Pittsburg area member
ship, 264, 223 increase 3 901: St. Louis
area membership. 16s,587, increase.
2,733; ST. Paul area membership.
.15O,726, increase 1850; Wichita area
membership, 204, 1853, increase, 1914;
indianapolis area membership. 277,7Os,
increase 1851.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

a slight operation is reported improv-
ing.
The Women's Missionary society of
the Second English Lutheran church
meets with Mrs. R. c. Russell, 422
Randolph street, Wednesday at 1880
p. m. All members and their friends
are invited.
A miscellaneous program will be
given at the Whitewater Friends
church, North Tenth and G streets,
Wednesday at 7:3O p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

The low cut evening COWS
popular. If q little daring, this sea-
son. are exempn6 i. In this gown Of
black velvet The simplicity Of thu
frock is its mark of distinction and
tie soft richness OF the material IS
enhanced by a large silver .ose en-
broidered across the front of the
frock and On the square train. Sill
YER straps set In jewels support
the plain draped bodice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

This is when you have long straight
hair
are weak, and the days work strains
them. Consult good oculist as soon
as you can.
All inquiries addressed to Miss
Fo rbes in care OF the Beauty Chats"
department will be answered In these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time. however. owing to
the great number received. So, II
personal quicker reply is desired. a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question:
The Editor.
Scotland Yard has on record about
100000 different sets of finger-prints.
1t is estimated that nine-tenths Of
the coasts Of the world are covered
with sand.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
CHAPTER VIII.
The Effects Of War, a> seen by
Childish Eyes.

ne general description given til
the preceding chapter would apply to
my child life for the first three wears
Of the war but amidst all my play
as ! grew older. tecame more OH
seTyant Of things tout ne
During his period life had TOTALLY
changed in The Zig house. and had BE-
come very still Ny father had beel
finally compelled to accept once. an6
was away at Richmond as member
Of the Confederate Congrcs MI,
lrothers were all away with the arm
les ard Mr.. Johnson the overscer
was the only white man on the plan.
taiion. and later he Joined the army
also, leaving Uncle Ephriam as over
seGr al the other plantations in the
vicinity were gradually left in tho
same way, and one might ride for
days and SEQ no white faces but those.
of women and children and Of a few
men too old for active service.
Occasionally some male member Of
the family would appear for few
days on short Through. or some
friend might stop over night in pass.
ing through on business for state or.
army But generally guests were AZ
rare as they had formerly heen com
mon.
Evelyn WHO had just made her ina
return home from school, and va:
beginning to be the fclie and toast
OF the county when all the SWANS
went of to the front. and my next
youngesl sister. Mary bride wlle
was never destined to he more wcrr
living at oak Hill With my mother
ana frequently my two older sisters
and three sisters-in-law would drive
over and stay few days, and the
household wo0ld make feeble efFor;
10 put oa festive air But their
hearts and thoughts we're all away in
Virginia with their men-kind and the
e1ort Was usually a dismal failure.
Mary the bride was especially mel
anchoiy. poor girl, and began to
know her for the first time in my
life, and would sometimes make boy
ish efforts to cheer her aud interest
her She was moi 10 have been mar
Fisd until year later. aud her fance.
Harry Henderson. vas away travel
ing In Europe when the storm broke.
He had FASTENED home at once. bur
only remained there long enough 10
insist on the marriage taking place
immediately. and the DAP after the
wedding had ridden awae 70 jain tbs
army. and 10 lay down his bright
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
FATAL ACCIDENT
ON CAMP PAROLE
ROAD YESTERDAY
lConlInnsl FROM Page ID

tent Of lie Third district OF the coun.
hi. MAS badly demolished IN collision
with a car 10 The Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis slectrie Railways
on College avenue d the intersection
oi Rladen street MACY managed 4
jump from his seat 10 the street
avoiding injury To himself
Mr. Macy was driving the trucf
down the avenue as the trolley cal
approached from the opposite direc-
tion The truck was running along
The car tracks in the street bed, an6
Mr. Mace was unable 10 steer il
clear in time q prevent the collision
The front part Of Tie truck was the
most damaged Il Was afterwards
taken III tow by another truck AMI
conveyed 10 local garage 10 he re.
paired Mr. Macay is a son OF George
Macy, q prominent resident Of 81
Mafgarct.s. in The calnty. who died 4
lew DAYS ago
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
SoUTHERNER AND GENTLEMAN

thought them lie very acne OF eilgt-
noering skiii tsut. that everything
should be periect and according to the
rules ot war ne felt that there should
be canoa ii some Lind mounted IN
them We had often l8agca for can
noa during our battles. because We
had heart that All regular armies had
them and that i fort was rot i fort
without hem So. on the completion
Iof these two nlasferpieces. We laid our
heads together and each agreed to-
steal an old gun he knew Of al home,
with some powder and slugs. and then
We would mount the TWO guns as artil-
iery in our new forts. and would have
the real thing
The thefts we're success fully accom-
plished. and the tive old guns. loaded
nearly to the muzzle with powder and
slugs, were laid 81 the ground in the
little f0..s With the muzzles pointing
over The low parapets. TO the intense
atimirati9s aud astonisment Il tie tNe
little grinning black armies
| II took us d Whole morning 70 COM
/ pletc the preparations for the battle
thar had been set for the afternoon.
land then Arthur and ran home for
hasty dinner. after giving orders To-
the armies % he present al the ap-
pointed time in tull force We could
hardly eat TOR excitement. and rushed
ion before dinner was well flushed
When We arrived breathless OIL this
scene Of action We found our forces
! already assembled. some Of them with
/ lighted sticks ready "a touch OF tht
touch hole, and all in tho most Intense
state Of excitement anu expectation
/ When an was ready. and both arm
les Stationed gave the signal. and
Arthur and ! simultaneously applied
+ the lighted sticks 10 the tauch-hole
and fired our cannon Happily tho
8parapets OF the forts had been high
enough II elevate the guns sutfiaiently
ITO insure the passage of the manv
slugs over the heads Of the two hostil.
armies. and no damage WAS done bs
iill projectiles. Not SO with the can.
4 th33i NHtttoE4 YVES HOWStNCE 4 he TIL
due charges with which they had been
Loaded had split the barrels Of both OF
them anl hurled the old guns bacl,
With great force each bowling down
LIS own army. general included like
4 nine- pins.
Fortunately no one was seriously
ldri and bumps and bruises made NJ
the sum of the casualties; ana whei
tue two generals picked themselves up
from tho black heaps hey were sad
der and wiser boys and mutually
agreed q suspend operations for the
day and 70 oschew the use Of cannon.
IN tho future with the firm conviction
that cannon were not all they were
cracked up 70 be and that they were
far more dangerous TO friend than ID
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18


3oung life on the haitle tiell q t'el
tysburg. in the world falnoHs ehargP
IF Pickctt's Division
But this Is advancing matter llll
there were several other entries made
III the old family bibye before iiarfy 4
short record ended there
II is not to be supposed ti tile
gloom aud stiffness spoken ri abags
settled down npon tile women Of ne.
:lmily all Il; once. Or imncd di9,ly en
he outbreak of the war II so nalt.
is the struggle progressed ana tiir@
news Of battle and slaughter tega 3
trif, in thai their spirits cosnaiel6t I
flag. and even hen. il va cansetI
y anxiety for individual deer eae
III the field rather than by ailg doii i
5 10 tie glorious saccess II he
'ause They we're one and SD i, lrt
nd SOIL with the ConfcderaeH AMI
would have tIisowned any lasban
over. father or brother. however dear
vii evingcd any hcsitaacy IN sojng III
Ii fron Even when the dark dly
lei in after Gettysburg, yicksburg and
'hattanooga, they kept brave from.
ID urged il.eir nearest and aeare
o battle as eagerly as in the fra
lush Of hope and success.
Had / known NY mother better
telievc that child as | was would
have detected in her but in her alone
If all the family settled sadness
md quietness from the very first hat
would have urged some nasgiy nss
is to the final outcome Of the H.rue
gle, though she Tore up as l.rayeis as
he rest
After the departure Of all her older
sons. she began to take much mofe
lotice Of me than formerly. and would
/ believe hare come 10 lOyc me as
he rcst. had given her any en-
enlargement But my shyness Of her
was TOO deep rooted to lee ca ily
overcome and would always slip
Iway 10 my play and sports as soon
is possible when she would cali me
10 her
Meantime while history was ira
ing il record in the lest iio0d 81
he Nation over many vide fields to
The north and west Of rs. in ne qnie;
fields of inland Georgia ordinary afe
pursued its even course, and the HoFk
Of the plantation went on as regu
larry and smoothly as though no var
existed The only change to me w4sl
thar my father and brothers were
away. and they formed SO small 81
part OF my child life that ! did net
even miss them after very short
time. with Arthur and our mimic
armies. life was just one long happy
play: and battles might be won Or
lost. Or nations rise and fall BY tie
hundreds for all cared But there
came day al last when even | Saw
that something was changed
/ was running a0isiy into tho house
one morning when Evelyn with eyes
red and swollen from weeping. caught
me as passed her door. and told
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18

Social questions have come to at
tract increased attention of il
SAYS the Toxic Yomiuri. Relief Of
the poor formerly meant charity By
the upper classes but no voluntary
charity ii now sufficient to relieve thu
poor. All social questions have thus
greatly changed during the last few
years The relations between tho
house owner and the lessees have
hitherto been Of private character
but the latest tendency is that they
are aiken as social question OF pub
lie Importance. In view of this great
change in social affairs. it is yary
satisfactory to learn that me Gsf',ic
authorities are arranging TO establish
Il social bureau in the city Office 10
deal with domestic questions There
are many things TO be done bs the So
cial bureau Il should establish cheap
eating houses. provide frAe medical
treatment and establish an efSice TO
give aid and counsel 70 he people en-
al their affairs. 1t is also Important
thai the authorities should provide
healthy means Of amusement To The
upper classes amusement Is nothing
more than amusement Iii its literal
sense, bui il is a necessity Of life 10
Inc lower classes. The question Of
food and neurishment elsa ais for
argent attention on the part 81 the
proposed bureau East and West
News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
''-7--H-----s--s@as-szs-- -
.-i'i.'---s

nte Is IL very qaict ana rs, make Il
qatte III the house for ny brother
iu.rd hl,l feen tiflcd II Freiericks-
ltgrr and ihpy were All very sad. As
( Ii loved Evelyn more than anything
IL tilo World. cried TOO little be-
o.iass she WAS crying. Int otherwise
tl,e news aid no. affec, nc much: ana
Naeii an hour III ;wo afterwards. j
w cIear II fI,e house vas play
Hirr aWay AS usual
,;.., .ttar ,}.,. ,l,.t ~ h,,,s.
..,'i,..r I'M, a,,ta,ar ~
.,,i'. 8. 81.
s., 49,. I ~. a.
'.., III,
ma, go 80
,...a.,
go
-
site Ief DAY some ilil'e later
lsel h'.f e9:ilIas down i!le steps 70 20
t' til' calf}ige she WIS weeping
i8tfefiy asaiii. dila ran ~ g ner ana
i.t4l VIC h.Ht hart AeF one toia
ne - io rs z q''ltt ABOUT tue
house ior Saaries nag been Kalea
q elltiefafn ana si1e va gong ever
s. ifN alld eoal}or. o'is'n hls vic.
Wept a9.till e1s5'asc sll'' dld, ana
iiseh fah ~ s. play
FROM iilas llsae on {A' mousse uecafne
~ dlsfhai tilaf only fIifered = 70
sieep or S. illieEs Fela fof Dy my
1Hosil' 7, or o'f5.5-3ilsi1} e scs hselSh
any Aiaf5
inc daYS q soFIo~ ana "eepins
W a. iii'. 1ahslIs N'spi s'1e 1ains
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
Pretty titernonn
I'ea ON Thursday

Mrs Arthur Newton Brown. wife o.
the Naval Academy librarian Mns
hostess on Thursday afternoon II one
Of her series Of informal teas Al her
residence on State Circle AIRS 6:rit-
I'm Vile 81 Commodore Griffin. and
Miss Isabel Bruce ported There
we're 4 large number u frie;ds whc
left cards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
Lieut.. philip [ Layton
Spw lI0meWard Bound

Lieut. Philip G CLAYTON = -. Is
now en- route 10 the United states.
He has been On duty in Armenia end
later Ms with the Army OF Oceapa-
ton, II Cobleln Germany lie ex-
poets 10 Sc Oh The arean on CllristaHi
Lieut. clayton Is the son OF the late
Lewis s Clayton. Of Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
tard Party For
Rride.Io.Be

Mrs ClarKsDr i3ri2llt. wifa 81
Lieut. Commander Bright $. y
entertained OH Wednesday, evening AZ
!. ridge party in honor Of Miss Eliza
beth Steele. whose wedding Will take
place in January a.rs. iSuriz, wife
81 Commander kurtz. S. 81 gave
] dinner party on Monday night It
which fhc guest Of honor was Miss
Sfcele
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
HOW HE ENDED hlDNrY rRol kLG

] hstd q severe attack OF kidney
troaale and for ghree weeks could not
eel ont Of doors and seaFeely ont OF
led writes & + Brewer Village
sgrings Ala Conld moi bend over 1T
Al wifhou, tie nsosf exeraeiating
asii's purchased 4 bottle OF Foley
kidney Pills. Was relieved after first
ssw doses and continued their use an
I'll eonpletsly Cured consider
Foley kidney pills the beat kidney
remedy il tie world. No recurrence
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
Here For
The Hops

Miss Anna Rex Fritz. daughter 81
Horace Harper Fritz of philatteiphia
is here for tbs Weekend and fhe guest
Of Mrs X G Bartlett, wife Of Lieut..
Bartlett Mss Fritz attended,
is 81 johns hop last night and Will
attend the nlidsnpmen's hop this
vening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
70 Talk Or
s.The Other Wig Man

Mrs GaS X Clement mife Of Prot
lenents ~ tho Naval Academy. vii
give reading 81 The Other Wise
Mar on sunday Afternoon after
Christina lleerml,eF 20 at the
Those who bad the extreme pleasure
.of hearing Mrs Clements feae. &, the
Ffesbyterian CAurh rs, Winter know
y hat j treat Is in store I8r them She
delightfully."- s%inpathetie and cut
iuYed reader. possessed ~ j sell
toned voice aud reads With keen ~:
sigh Of the subject and narked 81
preston
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18

Horace Jones Of Virginia Was here
yesterday and accompanied his young
son Palmer. who has hcen visiting
his grandparents Nr aud Mrs Viii
liim H II iln.rs .rlrIes street.
home for Christmas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
Opened JoMn
!. lI0nAe IIeIf

ComnnIore and Mrs Gr5liR Mlla
have bean aAav tor some mont la, have
returned ami opened fhe.r town house
Oh Hanover street where they Viii re-
side for tho winter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
lInSi TonieIrl
: fnnsHf House

MA give ne Sec
is this even
Ilan.e The dee
7an and dining
g 81 Christmas,
D. NNtl A. ,dens
aar ltltehie all
n.Y e guests by
SheFf ltaelie I'hey
Je f4'aes mg house
Mrs ~ Masnn She
8i Mr and Mrs
ateDt q Frederick
Nr + brooke To- 81
a Mrs j Howell
arl aHtl Mis- Mary
Baltimore Among
Washington who are
AHtirii an Mrs cary
H fia VII Ioseph Letter
idar q iGlssia and
VISIT ny ana M
III atPl AIRS lanes
ils i Broi4Meil
l,,a,k Colonel tlneke
iii I.onr Is
Baltimore guests Will ho
So NieNantItJ iiroWn. Mr.
sarl II Mckeon, Mrs.
a Mr. and AIRS Raj PR.
A RIGGS AIRS j Clarke
~ 4 Mrs Edward Mct
sui Mrs William IL
Hfi Yrs William " Beck
Robert Nr and AIRS \
@ltffant.s NJ ana Mrs y
III Douglas II Cor
asa Mrs james z tiorter.
Us Philip Staples AMI jos
aHtdA
.iaepsl tlie eilests vii IL
tl:il Niye ~ the Naval
~ others prominent socis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
Home For
lhe noIidasS

Miss Dor ny N Price daughter ~
l.jeutenai and Mrs Harry Price Il.
= y Who has bceu attending school
al 81 M4rs Hall Burlington y j..
las returned hone 70 spend the
thnstmas holidays a hel home on
SoH,hgate lYeauc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
Here For The
Chrlhlmas HOLIDAYS

Lieut. Comdr and Mrs. Earle Ell
right and daughter, arc here to spend
christmas With Mrs Enright's par
.enls Mr. and Mrs bernard Wells,
Prince George street.