davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-05
"Wednesday, Octobsr 81. SIC.

Ca,aalenefpg III l4:.o as
The ealial.ig Eer$uIas Rsai~ft
one limo Spfeaties ! Ilisi.slis sf.geatler i
snen hirysstF crain bilsieF afn
i3l;.gter / tag itdttef 4tttis Na19n.
SprstIinr lire h3Fise l.s3's and freed
grisaler f.s-l griniess ] casDlaee e1Ei ST
Il Sixets lSy st:".ier alfsii'l dri1a,
graisl tirll4 \ 1rilT ~ ii'nser. ! i've
fe,4t bsswer. r6lleR, engine ,iiss hsaiEssy.
i h9Ts. ,lis hafrstN, si'iits's7 ts,ftth liars
tew, ] iIen smnata hug i3lEE t9N. ! +ls.iiit 13f-
EeV. cora shelter po9d sflvotalnT h9r
FEy riding tYftfvaft'rs a9Else 'iikT
.pit,N ft,ls6e pisws. ] si'!e LII pi.,N
siEgie esIliiEatsIs N3Eols. ~ III ~
tssatiin ef1iur. Ni5h hTce@ahs iaat,
ss}.g4l ttilras J ! III Il. eaGt4e z IL -
as:ise 10y knisls ] .reaia sept '1r,
ftAitiing nA1raiHe ] ; ew'4a ft-d s attacit7
TteIst, ufa-iau f8l4agify eiettEie fas,yaTs.
] sai- essalsf4,ss6r alitt air taEEs ] Il y.
3alan!sr heiler. i SharEless Eaillsag ma
rh-szp with gasoline engine: biz. ksllitu
fascr anvil aasa fsals; st i.lnnihsIs
Il IA yss.es I emory wheel bVusriloI
saads ! motpiaaat, III -1.tat. seven Eeaa
Gr bosses 3 rsE9eh c0tgs. }f guisTa siHlsgfln
CATTLE. aud about lf9 bead q hogs all
I -
TERMS OF SALf.All sums u1Ger ten
tlell3ss. cash on day II sale % all sulas
~ ten aolla! S e.edIt u sis months
sriiI he gi,em. aeeareI and e bear Interest
At & yer aag.t, 6aeAa II be TsaIa faF Or
.ssai sRi sesEred before re.EaNine sine
BESSIE ID WRIGHT. Owner.
CHARLES +. LEE, Agent,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-05
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE LIVE STOCK
AND FARMING NIPPLE
MENTS
Horses. Ca4.s Heaters, Hogs. iato TruesS,
Tractor Faraee. Mstort,oat House
AgssSE ssuoGs, Etc.

will afTer IT. lftnae suction on ng
Gl.4a I,.rss.sAi PlaIIs. Lear 81 aiar.
gaft.tts. iii ti.4 Y1lr,l ISIS tian District -
Anne 4igRH5ii.i eu-Inty. I'll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-05
W. 3. & A. Electric
Railroad.
MIn.ClTY TERMINALS

IiaIf lfourlx sorviet Morning stitd SsH as.
I3etW...l, Annapolis BnltmaEe .fsal
N#shi.4t.taa aud 1nnr Nisalt
fNaStlfIigtost aud tmlt Mtseis
fsts4s tf.8t u 5gti4H@t ~ A4.at
Sst.lifg Junettull
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-05
AN ORDINANCE

JOHN ii. LYIvAN. Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-05
1tlf.T3AM II M0ss .suetipae.i
PUBLIC SALE
ufaer
PERSONAL PROPERTY
la yALU. AHf.I

l50rsrs ssnfes. geas Hogs. Rarnang fn-
pielae.sts. Iiease.spsd turaitnse. Nfr.
IIasief s,e1d tie IiaYss,le StaeE FaFm 70
&Ae 4f,Saefsl Nt1Ss's. Is&ksoa atss, 4.e.tI Il
4id ,iifr 90 pahii ulietiGa s,t Ssttt.
tS5tiI.iy iaiftt alauf fapr uiilss hefu8 81
). IN 1sagtst hi tie iAtEd Ei@etlstA iitSttf
~ Ante sTuutiel rnAAtg. A1n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-05
InR Il

'tIhljtINtl ~ r
ffit
( ssiii -
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
OCKSTADT FILES
ANSWER TO WIFE
Athlete Defends His Charac-
ter in Reply to Divorce
Proceedings.

Charles W. CBuck) Ockstadt,
former High School football star
and lieutenant of Marines, who was
sued last Friday for an absolute
divorce by Mrs. Elizabeth Agee Ock-
stadt, filed his answer yesterday in
the District Supreme Court.
Ockstadt neither admits nor de-
nies his wife's charge that he took
up his abode in New York City with
another woman. He does deny he is
a person of immoral habits and bad
associates.
In. the answer filed by Attorneys
w. A. Coombe and Raymond Neu-
decker. Ockstadt says very little
about the $4,000 worth of Washing
ton property which his wife claimed
he owned. but explains that he has
not had it appraised. He is willing.
he stated. that his wife and child
should have the major portion of it.
With regard to the child Ock-
stadt declares that while he does
not ask for the custody of the baby.
ne denies that he is unfit for such a
duty. He admits that his wife has
been faithful to him.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
Traces of Daniel Boone
Found on Carved Stone

HAMLIN, w. Va, Dec. 13.-Traces
of the wanderings OF Daniel Boone
through West Virginia have been
found on a stone in Wayne County
en- which the name ID. Boone" is
carved. The stone is located at the
mouth of an obscure cave on Four
Mile Creek.
The letters are said to correspond
with the name of Boone which is
found carved on rocks in Kentucky.
which have been positively identified
as the work of the famous trapper.
Across the river from Maiden. in
Kanawha County. the site Is still
pointed out where q cabin stood un-
til a few years ago, in which Boone
lived when he was hunting in this
section of the country. He is known
to have been on good terms with the
Indians living in the Great Kanawha
Valley at that time.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
TRADE BOARD ADDS
rs NEW MEMBERS

Sixteen new members were ad-
mitted to the Board of Trade at a
meeting of the executive committee
yesterday.
Thomas Bradley, president of the
board. who presided in the absence
of Samuel ]. Prescott, chairman of
the newly-selected executive COM
mittee, read letter to the members
from tn Civil Service Commission
asking their cooperation in filling
the present vacancies 'on the police
force. The letter was referred to
the committee on public order of
which Odell S. Smith is chairman.
Edwin c. Graham was elected vice
chairman of the executive commit
tee at its meeting yesterday and ].
Harry Cunningham appointed secre-
tary.
Following are the names of the
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
BALLOU CITES JAM
IN 10TH DIVISION

Thirty-nine classrooms in the
fourteen schools in the tenth divi-
sion have more than the forty stu
dents supposed to be allowed. DR..
Frank w. Ballou sets forth in .
survey Of this section released yes
terday afternoon. He states fur
ther that ten additional classrooms
are needed Immediately IL all of the
pupils enrolled are to be comfort
ably and healthfully accommodated.
The tenth division lies in the
northwest section of the city and is
bounded on the north by the Dis
trict line: on the east by the west
erly boundary OF Soldiers Home; on
the south by the Potomac River and
B street, and on the west by the
Potomac River and the District
line.
"Overcrowding has resulted in
classes altogether too large for sat
isfactory school work." DR.. Ballou
states in his report on this section.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14

known a. q public utiiities- meet
ing.
A. e. Seymour. secretary Of the
chamber. announces the meeting
will present an excellent oppor-
tunity for the chamber members to
learn the views of the oficials Of
the utilities concerns and thus be
able to cooperate with them more
fully for mutual benent
1t is expected the following Of
ncials will be heard: George 2.
Hamilton. Capital Traction Com
pany; w. r. Ham. Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company; Thomas
p. Littlepage, Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis Railway; A e.
Berry, president Of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company:
George whitweil. Washington Gas
Light Company: John J. Boobar.
Terminal Tsxicsb Company. and
representatives of the various steam
railroad and other public utilities
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company will present a
motion picture showing the devel-
opment and growth of the tele-
phone A buffet supper will be
served.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
TEUTONS TO REFUND
GOLD TO RUMANIA

BERLIN. Dec Is.-Germany has
notified the Rumanisn government.
through the Swiss minister at Bu-
charest. that IL Is ready TO return
to Rumania oo.ooo.00o gold francs
and 2o0.0oo,o0 Rumanian notes and
securities which were deposited IN
Germany by Rumsnian banks be-
fore the war.
This is practically the price de-
manded by the Rumanian govern
ment for the resumption Of diplo-
matte relations with Germany. and
it is believed IL viii be followed by
the Rumanian government releas-
ing to Germany q large portion OF
connscsted German property In Ru-
mania
The German sovefnment ia said
TO have intended to send a. Minis
ter TO Bucharest, Baron Lucins. who,
during the war. was Germanys
representative in Sweden He was
taken from there with the inten-
tion Of sending him to Rome. but
the Italian government refused 70
receive him "
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
Montgomery County.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. 13.-Miss
Lulu N. Bennett of Hyattsvflle and
Horace NJ. Thompson, were married
at Clarksburg today by Rev. Wal
lace NJ. Brashears
At an early hour this morning fire
destroyed a tenant house on the
farm OF Ignatius T. Fulks, near
Gaithersburg, with loss of about
$500.
Miss Julia A Fearon has resigned
'as secretary Of the Montgomery
County Chapter Of the American Red
Cross and win be succeeded by Mrs.
]. Somerven Dawson.
Miss Julia Anderson, of Rockville,
has. announced the engagement OF
her niece. Miss Julia Anderson Fea-
ron. and Clyde Myers Stout. of Ber-
wick, Pa TheNmarriage will take
place December "a
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
CONROW CHILDREN
AWARDED FATHER
BY AGREEMENT
Document Signed by Par.
ents Gives Mother Gus
tody 8 3'Months Yearly.

Robert w. Conrow, of New York.
whose desire to prevent his former
wife, Amelie w. P. Bodmer, from
having their two children, willard
and Amelie. had to do with the ar
rest of Mrs. Bodmer and her hus-
band. Rudolph J. Bodmer. in Chi.
cago and their subsequent transpor-
tation back to Washington, won his
tight yesterday in a consent agree
ment signed by himself and Mrs.
Bodmer with the approval Of JUS
tice Hitz.
This document releases the chill
dren from the custody Of their
mother and transfers them to their
father, but allows their mother to
have them and visit them at stated
intervals.
During their minority, the decree
reads, Mrs. Bodmer is to have the
exclusive care and custody of them
during the months OF July, August
and September of each year, but Is
to take advantage of this privilege
in the State of New Jersey. The
mo other is also to have them for
three days in December of each year.
not including Christmas Day or the
day before.
Mrs. Bodmer is also allowed to see
the children one afternoon in each
month except December and this
privilege MUS !, be carried out In
Conrow's home. The mother is also
allowed the right to communicate at
all times with her children, but
such correspondence must pass
through Conrow's hands.
The decree dircts that neither
Conrow nor Mrs. Bodmer are al
lowed to prejudice the children
against each other. The expense of
the education and maintenance of
the children must be borne by Con-
row. The latter is required at all
times. to keep his former wife no.
titled as to the children's where
abouts and inform her when they
are i'll SO she can visit them.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
200 West Virginians
Attend SOciety's PARTY

A vaudeville entertainment and
dancing featured the annual cider
and ginger bread" party of the West
Virginia Society held in Pythian
Hall, 1912 Ninth street northwest,
last night. More than 200 attended.
The members who participated in
the vaudeville entertainment were: (:
Frank Burke, A. O'Day, Miss Lenora
DeGrange, Leslie Wandley, Mrs
Vivian Bradley. Miss May Wilson,
Harry Starr. Miss Agnes Charm
strom. Mrs Irene Chainey and Miss
Louise Belt. c. Van Meter Gates,
president Of the society. and Col.
William DeGrange. were in charge
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14

painter of international reputation,
who has painted many national fig
ures, and Prof. Pierre Rochard, aa
mural decorator of wide reputation,
whose art works are extensively
known.
Prof. Rochard, a graduate of Ecoie
des Beaux Arts, Paris, is planning
to paint a panorama which will
have as its subject the American
soldiers role in the great war.
This panorama" says Prof. Ro-
chard. Should be erected here, as
it would harmonize with the beau
tiful sights of the city, which, in
cidentally, is becoming more and
more an art center, and is without
doubt already the handsomest and
most interesting city of the United
States.
New York has the Metropolitan
Art Museaum, but Washington has
the Capitol and the Library of
Congress. In these two marvellous
edifices the most diff1dent amateurs
and art critics can be. satisfied. In
the Capitol are the finest examples
of interior decoration. for the mural
paintings of Brumidf show correct
ness of drawing, harmony of colors.
and, above all. finished composition.
Money Needed to Complete Work.
Paintings in the Capitol are more
valuable, but those of the Library
are more striking and appealing.
This duality of the Capitol and Lii
brary of Congress presents a har-
monious contrast by showing the
art of mural painting from two diff
ferent aspects"
Whipple and Rochard are work
ing steadily at the restoration of
the Capitols decorations but an ex-
hausted appropriation will cause
suspension before completion unless
Congress makes additional provision
for the services OF these two artists.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
Fires in Canada Cause
2 Million Loss in Month

TORONTO. Dec. 13.-Fire losses in
Canada in November. according to
the Monetary Times, amounted to
sf,7ss.soO, including the 100000 con-
nagration In the retail business sec
tion Of Quebec City on November 21.
The total for the year to date is
s23.ss5,o99, which is 500, 900 in ex-
cess of the entire total for last year.
Thirty-one persons lost their lives In
dres in Canada last month.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
THOUSANDS Of washingtonian.

TT HOUSANDS of Washingtonians
as we'll as the countless WISH
L tors who come here sight
seeing each day, are filled with ad-
miration for the beautiful mural
paintings in the Capitol executed
by the celebrated Italian artist Bru-
midi.
But when they pass into the cor
ridors of the Senate wing they re-
gret to find many of these valuable
art works are much damaged
through carelessness. Those who
regret have become gladdened dur
ing the last year as they see the
paintings. one by one, being restored
to their former splendor.
Noted Artists Restore Beauty.
The government has been employ
ing two artists for this work of re-
storation-Charles Aver Whipple, a
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
Magic of Brush
Restores Color
Of Old Pictures

Beautiful paintings which deco
rate the walls of the Senate wing
of the Capitol are being restored
to their original splendor by
these two noted artists. In some
cases the original work Of Bru-
midi has been clipped on OF
painted over, but as IL by magic
whipple and Rochard have re-
covered the lost beauty. Rochard
has just completed an elaborate
fresco on the ceiling of the teIe-
graphic aicove i'm the lower SEN
ate corridor.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14

new members approved at the meet
ing: William H. Baden. Robert G.
Carter, oliver L Davidson. Frederick
c. Dolcater, Harry Evans, Robert C.
Fowler, Harry L. Gessofrd. Guy r.
Helvering, Winfree E. Johnson, Ed
win S. Linz, Lisle S. Lipscomb. Mil
ton F.. Schwab, VIM. Ruus Scott, Err
nest Selby. J. Walter Thompson and
William H. Warnecke.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
LOCAL UTILITIES
HEADS TO CONFER
WITH CHAMBER
Commissioners and Police
Chief Also to Attend
Meeting Tonight.

Representatives of all District
utilities concerns will be present at
the December meeting Of the wash
ington Chamber Of Commerce At the
New willard tonight at o'clock.
The District Commissioner and
Maj. Harry s. Gessford also have
accepted Invitations to be present
at the gathering, which will be
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
5000 Victims of War
In German Hospitals

BERLIN, Dec. 13.-Although the
war ended two years ago, there are
still $4,000 seriously wounded SOL
diers In hospitals in Germany.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
Or Loss of Time.

We have q new method that o,,.,.,,
Asthma, and we want you to try IL At our
expense. No matter whether your case 4. AZ
long standing or recent development. vhstb.
er Il Is present as Hay Fever or chronic
Asthma, you should send for . free trial Of
our method. No matter in what ,clim.Le von
live, no matter what your age or occupstion.
II you are troubled with asthma, our m.thaS
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send It to those an.
parently hopeless cases, where all form. AZ
inhalers, douches, opium preparatjon.
fumes, patent smokes" etc., have f.iIsd
We want to show everyone at our exuen..
that this new method Is designed to end nj
difficult breathing. all wheezins, and All
those terrible paroxyxms at once,
This free offer is too important 10 ns~i.,+
single day. Write now and berin ths
method at once. Send no money, sinniv
mail coupon below. Do Il Todsy-you So
not even pay postage.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
Tourist Cases

Ladies' Travelling Case-This case is
made of imitation leather. The fittings
are of Colonial Ivory-hairbrush, comb,
clothes brush, nail file, buttonhook.
soap box, toothbrush box, perfume bot
tie, and powder bottle. Reg co m
ular s12.oo value. Reduced to-.
Ladies' Travelling Case-This case is
of genuine leather and has twelve
Colonial Ivory Fittings The regular
price was 800 S0
5000. Special .--------.-.s-
Mems Travelling Case-A pair of mill
tary brushes, mirror. scissors, nail file,
soap box. shaving brush box, tooth paste
box, and toothbrush box are included in
this travelling case Of imitation leather.
The regular price was <127S
$500. Special ......-~--...
Men's Travelling Case-Ths genuine
leather travelling case, s& inches long
and 81 inches wide. contains eight nne
pieces. The regular price was Gig nm
$4,000. Special -...<.~~.~s-..a @Ao'oV
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
Leather Goods

Leather Goods
Medicine Csse-Consisting OF leather
case, twelve screw-top medicine walls
scissors tweezers and ten other Mt
tings. Regular value, CIR On
Sl1oo. Special -..-......-.. pAA'-V
Military Brushes These brushe.
have genuine ebony backs and the nn-
est OF pig bristles- They are enclosed
in q neat leather case. &c m
Regular price $500. Special 90. So.UU
Poker set-Consisting OF two deck.
OF nne playing cards and 100 chips all
enclosed In rich seal &C En
grained leather case ...... 9V.OO
Book End.-,isdc Of bronze ana
range in styles from women's faces 10
Eaes nSssy ~ suii dogs. S4.00
Hanger Sets-ConsistinE Of folding
trouser and coat hangers en- e1 ~
closed in a small leather case Sl.t0
Brief Csse-This brief case has two
large bellows pockets. straps that 20
entirely around. pencil loop, and lock
and key. The handle is sewed and re-
tSaIso. st onis -..l. p..oea $12.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-27
WoMANs CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
AND COMPLETES ORGANIZATION

MISS Martha Whiting was elected
president Of the Womans Club of PEN
sacoia at the meeting held in the
Community Service Club rooms yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Frederick Gilmore,
first vice president, Mrs, 1. H. Aiken,
second vice. president, Mrs. r. A.
Brink. third vice president, Mrs. r.
Pope Reese, recording secretary Miss
Nellie Burrow, treasurer, Miss Emily
Lamond, corresponding secretary.
Voting was by BALLOT on names
submitted by nominating committee
with several nominations made on the
floor. The president was escorted to
the chair by Miss Nellie Burrow,
acting chairman tenn. The club
had the pleasure of having with them
Mrs. D. r. Reed of Milton, vice-presi-
dent for section /, Florida State Fed
erations of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Reed
gave an instructive and interesting
talk on what the federation is and
means, stressing the keynote of the
organization, Service" Mrs. Read
welcomed the club into the fedora
ton, saying that it was the largest
club in her section and gives promise
of being a mosb active one. About
one hundred and seventy five charter
members have been enrolled.
The committee on the charter and
bylaws reported, final action to be
taken at the meeting next Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Com
munity Service Club. Permanent COM
mittees will be appointed later.
Departments of the new Womans
Club are: literary. social and philan-
thropic. The literary department in
cludes music and art. The social de-
partment, besides all social affairs,
will also have charge Of the club home
which it is hoped to have in the near
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-27

future. The philanthropic department
will include education, public health,
Junior ciyics, league, home economics,
ciyics and legislation, industrial and
social conditions, research.
The general object of the club is
literary, scientific. social and philan-
thropic and the Improvement, benefit
and advancement Of Womankind in all
these directions; to endeavor to culti-
vate public sentiment for the promo
identifying of Pensacola and for the
best development of the community
and generally to give aid to all worthy
objects.
Duties of the various officers are:
president, who presides at all meet
ines, perform all other duties per-
tanning to her office, is chairman of
the executive board, and dominates
the chairman of the finance committee
In her absence or disability her duties
will be performed by the vice-presi-
dents in their order. The vice-presi-
dents shall at all times assist the
president and shall preide over the
work of the club in it's three depart
ments. The recording secretary keeps
a record of all the meetings, also the
minutes of the executive board meet
ings. The treasurer collects, receives
holds and pays out all money as di-
Erected by vote of the executive board
and presents quarterly and annual re-
| ports of the years transactions, which
| will be subject to approval and credit
| by the finance committee. She noti-
flies members Of the time limit when
! fees are due to continue membership
send out all NOTES for meetings, keep
| a correct list of the membership with
| addresses, etc. The club fee is one
| dollar per year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-27

|. Mr.. w. e. Davis. Jr. of the II. X.
milford Co. is visiting in the city with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Davis,
79O N. Eleventh ave., Mr.. Davis leaves
today for his headquarters in Houston.
Texas.
Mr.. Frand Hollywood formerly of
joying the many advantages that Pen
sacola has to offer.
MIR. and Mrs Thomas F. Cooper
leave today at noon for their home in
Clearfield, ia, after spending the win
ter in the city with their daughter,
Miss Lysle Cooper.
MIR. and Mrs. L. r. Grant have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. VIM
berly and attractive little daughter.
Edna, of Mobile.
Miss Florence Pierpont leaves this
week for Tallahassee to attend the
Graduation exercises of the Florida
State College. She will be the guest
of her sister, Miss Marjorie Pierpont,
who is a student there.
Miss Bessie Kelly leaves this eve
ming for Jacksonville, from which place
she will sail on the S. S. Apachee for
New York City, where she will spend
the summer with her brother, and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kelly.
Miss Mabel BOBBY and Miss Rosalie
Rage have left for Mobile. to spend
some time as the guest of Miss Booby's
sister, Mrs. w. E. Smith
MIR. E. A. Reed, chief clerk to the
traffic manager, G., F. & A. r. r., has
gone to Marlborough for short BUSH
ness trip.
Mrs. John McClusky and daughter,
Miss Bernadette McClosky have re-
turned home after a delightful trip
to Mobile, where they were the guests
of Mrs. McClosky's sister, Mrs. G. w.
Barnes.
Mrs. McHenry, who has spent the
past winter as the guest of her daugh-
ter and SON. law. Judge and Mrs.
&c. Moreno Jones, left today at noon
for Springfield, ILL.,, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. John McHenry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-27
Women and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m. and 8 p. m.
coBWEB PARTY FOR
MISS EDITH WARD.

On Tuesday evening last, Mesdames
Craft and Berlison entertained a score
of friends in homer of their sister, Miss
Edith Ward. Many old fashioned
games were played, among them the
unraveling of cobweb was the most
interesting and enjoyed by all taking
part, Mr., Grossman and Miss Thresa
Ram being the" lucky winners re-
eeived the prize.
MISS Ward was assisted in serving
a delicious ice course.
Everyone expressed their apprecia-
ton of delightful evening.
Those present were Misses Hammac,
Eva mad Lydia Holland. Thresa Raun,
Wheeler, Crook, Ward, Mesdames Flem-
ing, Burleson and Craft.
Messrs. Wolf, Dyckman, Grossman,
Morris, Ward. Henderson, McWilliams,
Hudson and Atwell