davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
COOPERATIVE
HOTEL PLAN
New York to Have $15,-
100000 Structure-First
Venture of Kind.

New York. Feb. 7.-wnl the plan of
cooperative ownership Of a gigantic
metropolitan hotel succeed?
The answer to this question Is being
watched by thousands of persons in all
parts Of the United States and in for
eign countries-for 1t is predicted be-
tween 1900 and 1Oo. 900 persons will own
stock in the venture-the Hotel Com
monwealth. New York City. expected
to cost s15.OOo.ooo.
Twenty thousand shares have. al
ready been disposed of, promoters an
nounce. and when the plan has been
put across" the stockholders. none
Of whom will be allowed to own more
than ten shares, will own the site.
building and all the equipment.
The building of the thirty-four-story
hotel was assured recently when 1t
was announced title had been obtain
ed to a complete block in the heart
of the uptown theater and shopping
district. The lot, now occupied by res
taurants, theaters and stores. cost S,-
10000. 1t is located at Broadway be-
tween Fifty fifth and Fifty sixth
streets and Seventh avenue. 1t will
comprise 25oO rooms.
Promoters thus describe the cooper
ative feature .as adapted for the first
time to a metropolitan hotel:
The fixed charges on the loan OBJ
tanned to secure the site, building and
equipment for one of the city's largest
hotels exceeds 81 S1.250.OO0 a year; the
fixed charges on the Commonwealth,
when all the shares are sold. will be
taxes only. as it will own its own
site. building and equipment.
Operated on sound business prin-
ciples, the hotel should at least yield
a normal dividend for its stockholders.
Its revenue should equal that of any
of the larger New York hotels, which
annually declare enormous dividends
But from its gross receipts, the Com
monwealth will not have to deduct N.-
10000 or more a year to pay interest
on borrowed money. This money will
20 to the stockholders in the form OF
rebates.
The shareholders will be given
preference in reservation OF rooms in
the Commonwealth"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Suffrage Convention
To Hear D. c. Vote Plea

Votes for Washington will be nut
up to the convention of the Ma
tional American woman's Suffrage
association and the convention on
the Woman's Voters League az
Chicago. February 12 to Is, follow
ing action taken last night at tho
annual meeting of the District ~
Columbia Equal Suffrage Associa :
ton, held at the woman's CITY
Club.
A resolution was adopted express
Ing sympathy with the move. An
other resolution endorsed the wom-
ans Committee on District Suffrage
and gave the latter authority to
secure cooperation of other women's
organizations to secure the balIor
Miss Mary O'Toole is president of
the District Equal Suffrage Assc :
citation and Mrs. George Eastment
and Mrs. Anna Hendley are vice
presidents. Delegates to the Chic
ago convention are Mrs. Edward p
Costigan, Mrs. Anna f. Hendlov
Mrs. Hiram Smell. Miss Jessie a.
Haver, Mrs. Basil Manley. Miss
Riley, Miss Laura c. Williams and
Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
G. w. u. Junior Classes
Plan Annual "Prom''

"Junior Week" will be celebrated
by the Junior classes of George
Washington University from Feb
ruary Is to February %.
The annual Junior prom" dance
will be held on the evening of
February is at Rauscher's. A play
will be presented. On February 20
will be a formal reception to the
officials, trustees and faculty men,
bers of the university at Delta Tau
Delta fraternity house, 1922 Mass
achusetts avenue northwest.
An open house and dance to the
entire student body will be held on
February 81 in Lisner Hall of the
university, 2023 G street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

Corporal. what are your RIBBONS
for?
Tell me what each of 'em means,
One | got in the Spanish War,
And one in the Philippines.
One l got in the Boxer brush
For maxim the Chinks be good.
And one for helpin' to block the
Boche
In bloody old Belleau Wood.
Corporal. If should join your
what would it do for me?
You'd learn Ito range this wide
world. DER"
BY sky and by earth and sea
To he at home in lands that lie
meet;
To front the best man. eye to eye.
And stand on your own two feet.
o Corporal. tell me, straight. what
kind
OF a man the Marine Corps
makes?
The sort of chap you're glad to find
At your side when a rough house
The sort of a chap who can crack
joke
And laugh when the sky looks
black.
The kind who'll share his last lone
smoke
Or give you the shirt on his
back.
Have YOU ever seen a Marine
swinging by, and enNied him his
carefree air. the breadth Of the
shoulders and the depth of the
chest under his well-fitting uni
form? Is il any wonder the girls
have a soft spot in their hearts
for these soldiers of the sea-"
That Marine didn't just happen
to be the husky lad he is. He is
merely a walking example of what
the Marine Corps can do for the
ordinarily healthy man. Maybe
when he came into the service he
was a little stoop shouldered.
didn't have much pep" Maybe
he was working at a job he didn't
care for, didn't have anybody TO
pal around with"
The Marine Corps is a body of
men. carefully trained to use both
ndnuS, bONh ltcA anu AhSAT hCduS'
They are the sort of men who can
Take Vera Cruz or form a guard Of
honor for the Prince of Wales. and
do both Jobs shipshape. They are
blood brothers to the French For
eign Legion, the Pennsylva mia
State Constabulary. the Canadian
Mounted Police and the Texas
Rangers. They are princes Of good
fellows, and they're wildcats when
they're riled-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
D. C.. BADLY In NEED
OF STREET CLEANERS

Laborers and wagon drivers are
wanted by the District Street
Cleaning Department to aid in the
collection of ashes and the clearing
of snow. \ shortage of help has
made it necessary for employees in
that department to work today.
Early this morning ash wagons
left the station at Fourth and NJ
streets northeast to attempt to
catch up with the schedule of col
lectiOns The department is three
days behind in its work.
Efforts will be made to clear the
cutters. especially in downtown
sections. before a thaw. Unless
more men are obtained this will be
impossible and will probably result
in overfiOws.
The fire department probably will
be called out tomorrow to flush
the streets.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Threat Notes Received
By Albany Committee

Albany, N. Y. Feb. 7.-Possibility
that the prosecution" may take
more than another day to finish its
case before the assembly judiciary
committee conducting the investiga.
tion of the five suspended Socialist
members developed today.
Speaker Sweet was in New York to-
day comforting with John B Stanch-
field and other members of the asso-
ciate counsel of the Attorney Gen
erals office. 1t was also learned to-
day that several members Of the
committee have received threatening
letters since the Investigation began.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Police Oppose Renewing
Skating Rink License

The police department. through
Capt. Carl C. Flather, First pre-
cinct, and Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle,
head of the Women's Bureau. yes
terday opposed renewal of a license
to the Central Coliseum, skating
rink, at Seventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, during
a hearing in the District Building.
Three girls testified. Matthew
O'Brien,, attorney for the Coliseum,
announced that the case would be
taken before the District Supreme
Court IL the commissioners refused
the license
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Army Airplane to Fly
For Legion Circus

A mechanical horse will be one
of the novelty features of Aeee's
all-star circus to open a weeks
program at Liberty Hut next Sat.
urday afternoon for the American
Legion.
The device is suspended from the
top of Liberty Hut and 1t will
swing. gallop and buck"
John r. Agee, former equestrian
director OF Ringling Brothers cir
Gus. viii manage the show for the
Legion.
Next Tuesday and "Wednesday an
army airplane will fly over every
school building and drop free
, ,tfckets.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
The U. S. Marine Corps Turns Out "Two-
Fisted" Chaps Who Can Use Their
Heads; Gives Plenty of Travel, Adven-
ture and Excitement.

No man does his best work un-
less he likes the job. And no man
can do good work without plenty
of recreation. 1t is upon these
two principles that Marine Corps
training is based.
The Marine must be something
Of a sailor and everything Of a SOL
dier. So he is always learning
something new and intensely in
teresting. In addition to taking
on quite a bit of seamanship. he
learns TO hike like an infantryman.
ride like a cavalryman and handle
guns like an artilleryman. H."
knows something Of wireless teleE-
raphy and mechanics.
In fact. when he comes out OF the
Marine Corps there are all sorts OF
big-paying civilian jobs that are
waiting for a man who can do So
many different kinds Of things and
do them well.
To keep a man fit there Is Moth
ing like athletic sports. and all
Marines are encouraged to so in
for boxing, football. baseball and
swimming. Competent coaches and
trainers are provided and every Ia
cility for a man to indulge in the
form OF sport that most appeals to
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Frohman Plans Ball for Fund.

Daniel Frohman, president OF the
Actors Fund of America, has gone
to Palm Beach. Fla. at the invita-
tion of II. E. Bemis, manager OF
the Royal Ponciana Hotel. to or
ganize an entertainment and ball
in behalf of the Actors Fund. The
ball is to take place on February
u in the famous Cocoanut Grove.
All resident professionals and man
ayers will participate in the event.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Senate Pages to See Circus.

Senator James T. Phelan, of Cal
ifornia, will give the twenty-one
pages of the Senate a treat this
year in the form of tickets to the
circus at Liberty Hut for the bene-
fit of the American Legion. Feb
ruary II to 81. In addition to
tickets the Senator will provide
peanuts. popcorn and other things
necessary to a small boys enjoy
ment of a, circus.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Identify Brigands' Victims
As Perry and Johnson

James Perry and Frank Johnson,
representatives. of the Y. NJ. c. A,
were the Americans killed recently
by Turkish brigands near Aintav
syria, the State Department an
nOunced yesterday. The brigands at
tackled a convoy of American relief
supplies.
The bodies have not yet been recov-
cred. An expedition of two Americans
and 1JO French, sent to the scene to
=ct tkem. was repulsed by the bandits
The attack took place at a. m. Feb
rUary >.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Strike Causes Freight Embargo.

Galveston. Tex, Feb. THE NAL
lory and Morgan steamship lines
today declared an embargo on all
freight at Galveston and New Or
leans, IL was announced. because OF
strike of longshoremen in the
two cities. Five hundred men were
reported out here.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Former Virginia Governor
Declines Place in |. E.. E.,

H. c. Stuart, former governor of
Virginia, recently nominated for
the Il. C. c. will not accept. Rep.
Moore, Virginia, said yesterday.
Stuart has not changed his de-
sire to retire from public life which
he expressed when he relinquished
the governorship of the State
Moore said. He was not advised
of the appointment until after It
was maue."
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Reunion Of Red Gross Clerks.

The District Chapter. American
Red Cross. will hold a reunion of
the clerical corps and their friends
at the chapter house. 166 Jackson
Place. tomorrow evening. Miss Ma
bel 7. Boardman will assist in well
coming the guests.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Y. M. c. A. Concert Tomorrow

The usual Monday evening lobby,
concert will be held at the central.
building. Y. NJ. c. A. 1876 @ ttreet-i
northwest tomorrow night. Henry
Hoffman. violinist; Mrs. Stahl, So,
prano: Hazel Dell Strand. reader
and Louis Naviasky. accompanist
will entertain.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Teach Thrift IN Schools.

A bill providing for the regular
teaching of thrift has passed both
houses Of the Ohio Legislature. the
Savings Division of the Treasury
Department was advised yesterday.
This is the NTH State TO pass such
legislation.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Helm Quits Potomac Electric.

/. S. Helm. for thirteen years en-
ployed by the Potomac Electric
Power Company. has resigned as
district manager to become retail
sales manager of the National Elec-
trical Supply Company.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

Look around Mt the men and women
you meet In n single day. One
glance is enough to tell the ones
with plenty of rich. red blood.
strength and physical energy TO
back up their mental power and
make them n success in whatever
they undertake.
DIR. James Francis sullivan. for
merIy physician Of Bellevue Hos
pita1 tOutdoOr Dept.D, New York.
and the Westchester County Hos
pital, says that 10 help make strong.
keen. red-bloOded Americans there
Is nothing SO valuable ms organic
iron-Nuxated Iron. IL often in
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
"Cure Your
Rupture Like
! Cured Nine
OLD SEA CAPTAIN CURED HIS
OWN RUPTURE AFTER DOC
TORS SAID .OPERATE
OR DEATH,

His Remedy and Book sent Free
Capt. Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him
to not only remain ashore, but kept
him bedridden for years. He tried
doctor after doctor and truss after
truss No resultsi Finally he was
assured that he must either submit
to a dangerous and abhorrent opera
tion or die. He did neither! He
cured himself instead.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
New Trial for Murderess Denied,

Motion for a new trial of Jose
phine Berry, colored. who was re-
Gently convicted of first degree
murder, was overruled by Justice
Stafford in Criminal Court No. .
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

Capt Ceilings made a study of
himself, of his condition - and at
last he was rewarded by the finding
Of the method that so quickly made
him a well. strong, vigorous and
happy man.
Anyone can use the same method; ;
IT'S simple. easy, safe and inexpen-
sIVe. Every ruptured person in the
world should have the Capt. Ceilings
book. telling all about how he cured
himself. and how anyone may follow
the same treatment in their own
nome without any trouble The book
and medicine are FREE. They will
be sent prepaid to any rupture sur
ferer who will I'LL out the below
coupon. But send II right away
now-before you put down this pa
per.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Good Fellowship of the Corps

4 life Of travel. adventure and
outdoor work would naturally at
tract the man who has the max
ings OF good fellow" in him.
And nowhere do you find more
good fellows" than in the Marine
Corps. II ever you have seen
bunch OF Marines in thar off
hours in barracks. or out for a
time in any OF our large cities. or
sightseeing in foreign ports. there
is no need to tell you anything
about that side OF a Marines ex-
istence
And as for his chances Of seeing
the world-there is hardly a coun-
try on earth where Marines are
not stationed at present. They are
in Haiti and the Philippines. They
are In London. Paris and China
No big warship sets sail for for
eign ports without a detachment
Of Marines aboard.
Any healthy young man who
would like to learn a weII-payt,r
trade. snd NJ the same time build
himself mp physiesIIy aud see the
world, should Investigate the u.
Marine Corps. Don't hesitate TO-
call at the Marine Recruiting Of
flee. You will not be urged 60 en-
Hist. hut you WILL be teId THE
TRUTH nbout the service. send
for booklet.
U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting
Office, as Mini Street N. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

crease. the strength and endur-
ance Of weak. nervous rundown
people I'm two weeks time ~ u
sonservatiyely estimated that Nunsted Iron
is now being used by over three million
people annually and IL has been used and
endorsed by such men as lgnaee Jan Fsa-
erewski EH-Premier Of Poland and Mas
ter Pianist: United States Judge G. W. At
Einson. of the Court Of Claims OF Ms>h-
ington. also former Health Commissioner
VIM. n. Kerr. Of Chicago. and others Nuh
ated Iron is dispensed by all good druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting
Office, as Nisik Street N. w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
c. EDWIN HUNTER
PATTON & TOMLINSON
Colonial Home

BEAUTIFUL MANSION HOUSE, in excsI.
lent location, with fine eievat ton overiook
ing the river: also IS acres OF ground ready
large institution. q, c, j. r. B0WERR
1871 Main *, Manayunk. or 500 Liberty
BLDG, Phlladelphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

BEAI"rIFI'L HOME In hest residential sec
tIon OF RoxborouRh. Gerhard ST and RiJSo
avenue, 3,st1rY twin house. . rooms and
hath: electric and gas light, steam heat
diate possession. 3. e, 4 J, f. Bowker. 137I
Main al NIsnaYunk '' wa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
-! business PropcrtIes and stores
TIOGA

| I7v.IIir - y HT,-.Three- STORY, porch-fron
eGIDEl co. INC, 4th and CaIlovbu
o"EEo,I' y: SYDENHAM ST.-8 rooms S0J
--n Es-n Goldsmith, Bulletin Bldg "'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
FERNROCK

isonn1I 1I'racuye houses for sale. $4,000 and
|vsiUes'' siSn sTSGn all sde-yard properties; good
fStTap SoSalp building lots; some nne sites ana
.-S!I- 81. l82l Nedgo ave. Ph. Wyoming 414
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
BRISTOL

brcIL' ',;--Saitable for apartment house, .
SonvoSicnG@ss vHiS'nss at each y rooms baths
N4r,on, and trolley. ABBY 10 near Bristol
~ --IANNISoN. 482S Frankford Av.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Observation-Disclosures
ROSEMONT

.COI,MAR--Tcn-rOOm modern dwelling and q
acres on Bethlehem pike; I hour from city:
all convenienceS; outhu uldinEs, artesian
water; orchard. lawn, shade: beautiful out
look. grent chance for Ctv man to own Ideal
country place. price $4,000.
]. L. LNNCH. CmlmAr Ha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
How Is Your Weight?

While it is true that too much weight
is not to be desired yet the fact remains
that many men and women are thin TO
their having no reserve force or nerve
power to combat deadly diseases. little
extra flesh Is needed by all to feel well
and to look well, and this calls up the
question of how best to increase the
weight Physicians and chemists by. ex
periments have solved the problem of in
creasing the white ana red corpuscles of
the blood by the administration of 5 grain
hypo-nuclane tablets, and this is usually
followed by an increase of weight. OBJ
tain in sealed packages. and take for
period of several months. according to di-
rections with age.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14

SiIas Porter. Mrs. Robert Pierce, Mrs.
Schuyler Nichols. Mrs. George NJ
Crawford, Mrs. A. A. GODDARD, Mrs.
George w. Parkhurst. Mrs. c. w.
kouns.
IN the dining room the following
young women assisted: Mrs. Will J.
Miller. Miss Helen Estey, Miss Mar
guerite Koontz. Miss Ruth Larimer.
Miss Violet Crumbine, Miss Jessie Nc
Carter. Miss Genevieve Herrick, Miss
Ariel Nichols.
Standing in the line were Mrs.
Henry ]. Allen, Mrs. W. A. McCarter,
Miss Caroline Aborn, Boston; Miss
Julia Wade Abbott Washington: Miss
Miss Ella Ruth Boyce, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Miss Katherine Martin. Chicago; Miss
Mae hurry, Springfield. Mass; Miss
Fannibelle Curtis, New York; Mrs.
Henry Topping. New York; Mrs. June
r. Chapman.
Spring flowers in low bowls and
baskets were used as decorations.
* y y
At the tea which Mrs. Joe Wilson
gave this afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Edwin Campbell, who leaves tomor-
row to join Mr.. Campbell in New York
CRY, the decorations were in spring
blossoms and the costumes of the
and delicate and carried out the spring
suggestion. Mrs. Campbell's costume
was Of lace and was completed With
corsage of ophelia roses. Mrs. Wilson
wore white crepe de chine and also
a corsage of roses. In the dining
room the flowers used were yellow
and they were held in a low yellow
bowl.
Assisting Mrs. Wilson were Mrs.
Roy Thompson, Mrs. Wendal P. Ly-
man, Mrs. Donald Pierce. Miss Helen
Yoder, Miss Clyde Bonebrake.
CHESTS of the afternoon were. Mrs.
Silas Porter. Mrs. F. W. Watson, Mrs.
Leslie Guild, Mrs. Ivan Dibble, Mrs.
Merrill Mills, Mrs. Sam Lux. Mrs.
Charles Wolff, Mrs. Frank Griggs,
Mrs. Dana Davis, Mrs. Kurtz Kellam,
Mrs. Noel Wood, Mrs. Guilford Dud-
ley, Mrs. John S. Kritzer of Amarillo.
Tex, Mrs. I. W. Felix, Mrs. James
Hayes. Mrs Dick Hayden, Mrs. Will
liam Mcpherson of Howell, Mich.
Mrs. Clay Hamilton, Mrs. Horace
Humphrey, Mrs. F. P. smithmeyer.
Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Mrs. Robert
Pierce Mrs. Glen Pratt Mrs. George
Staebler, Mrs. Frank Burrow, Mrs.
Edwin Kistler, Mrs. Monte kistler,
Mrs. Warrick Updegraff. Mrs. Theo-
dore Snattinger of Minneapolis, Mimi,
Mrs. Harry Leland of Parkersburg,
W. Va, Mrs. Forrest Loveland, Miss
Edna Herbst, Miss Polly Movers. Miss
Mildred Fuller. Miss Lucille Fuller,
Mrs. C. A. Scott, Mrs. E. E. Sallee,
Mrs. Fred Cole. Mrs. Allen Sells, Mrs.
Russell Frost, Mrs. Lewis Hall.
y &. :.
The Willing Workers class of the
First Methodist church will meet with
Mrs C. E. Bascom. 1O4 Woodlawn,
Thursday at $3.50 o'clock.
= * y
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Derby, who were
part of a little Topeka colony in Cali
fornia last summer. will entertain the
members of the group at dinner Fri
day evening. followed by a line party
at the Washburn play, Peg O. My
Heart
In the party will be Mr. and Mrs
o. E. Walker, DR.. and Mrs. F. c.
Menninger, DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Magee,
DIR. and Mrs. S. ]. Crumb.ne, Miss
Violet Crumb ine. Miss Pearl Boam
- y s.
Members of the Tuesday Study club
gave a luncheon yesterday at Pelle-
tiers in honor of Mrs. W. D. Ross,
Mrs. A. NJ. Thoroman and Mrs H. NJ
MAYNARD. who are to leave Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14

the American Red Cross placed her in
the Jardin d Enfants. which is affili-
ated with the Red Cross. Miss Brown,
together with Miss Sophie Smith. an
other. member of the Jardin d Enfants
unit. is in charge of the Photographic
exhibit of the French kindergarten
work open to the public at the state
house. Both young women wear the
jaunty Red Cross uniform with the
emblem of the Jardin d'Enfants-
white embroidered letters ~ e. on a
black background-on sleeve and cap.
and are the most picturesque figures
in attendance at the convention.
The silhouettes of Miss Aborn and
Miss Curtis were made in Paris. just
after Miss Aborn had come to France
to see the work of the Jardin den
fants. Together Miss Aborn and Miss
Curtis, wearing the "J'E' uniform
travelled thru France and later thru
Serbia in the interest of kindergarten
work.
Miss Curtis Lectures Here.
Miss Curtis will give the lecture for
the moving pictures of the Jardin
d. Enfants to be shown in Topeka Fri
day. The movies. taken by a Pathe
photographer. show conditions today
in France and many views of the kim
dergartens in charge of the Ameri-
cans there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO
~~---~-->-~~~>~~o>~~-~
Looking Backward in Society
Columns of The State Journal

April II, 1900.
Mrs Deborah X. Longshore entertained
very charmingly Thursday afternoon at her
home on Topeka avenue complimentary to
Mrs. Byron Mills, of Las Vegas, N NJ
She assisted in entertaining by Mrs
J. X. Hudson, Mrs. Dell Keller, Mrs.
Theodore Wilkie and Miss Marian RENDER
dine AT O'Clock a delicious lunch was
served on small tables thru the rooms
Magazine evening viii be observed by
the Chaldean club next Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. ]. W. F. Hughes,
and Monday. April d. the members will
spend the afternoon with Mrs. J. i. Sims,
at her home in the country.
Miss Genevieve Bayless, of FIT. Scott,
will arrive the last of the week TO visit
Miss Abby Ware.
Mrs. A. A. Hayes and Miss Jennie Green
will leave Sunday for a two weeks visit
with Mrs w. g. Johnston, in Galveston,
Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N. Patten have an
nounced the engagement of their niece,
Miss Lillian Whitelock. to Mr.. Frank
Davis. son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Davis.
The marriage will take place some time
in June.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank s. Thomas are tho
parents of Il son. born Thursday.
Miss Hattie Coats went to Leavenworth
today to spend Saturday with friends.