davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
NoRRisTowN

The Sigma Phi Fraternity gave its
annual Thanksgiving dance at the
Plymouth Country Club. There were
100 guests The committee In charge OF
the event included Mr. Horace Larzelero,
Mr. Sylvester Larltin, Mr.. Joseph l..
Eastwick, Mr.. Edward Buchanan and
Mr.. Elwood Ftsher.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement OF Miss Mollie Elsenberg.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Eisonherg.
" Philadelphia, and Mr.. ]. Joseph Weln-
berg son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wein-
berg, of 12i East Marshall street. The
betrothal was made known at a dinner
and reception given at Mayors drawing
rooms, Philadelphia Mr.. Weinberg is
a graduate OF the Norrlstown High
School and OF tho University Of Penn
sylvania. He was overseas during the
waf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
SOCIAL UNION TO MEET
Presbyterian Organization to Hear
Prominent Speakers

The Presbyterian Social Union of
Philadelphia and vicinity. will meet to-
night at the Bellevue Stratford. A re.
ception to new members will take place
at 6 o'clock in the red room. Dinner
will be served afterward,
The speakers Of the evening will be
the Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick and
Huston Thompson, chairman Of the
Federal Trade Commission.
Among the guests will be William r..
Davies, of Frankfort, Ind. ; Franklin
l.. Herdig, of Gowanda, y. Y: the Rev.
Charles 4. Anderson. the Rev. \. Cor.
don Macedonian, the Rev: Roland
Bruce Lutz aud DR.. Henry +. Libby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
MISS GERTRUDE -. DOUGHERTY
Debutante daughter of Mrs. Fran.
els s. DoughcrtX, Of 230B Locust
street
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyle, OF 1910
Moore street. are being congratulated
upon tho birth OF son. Mrs. Boyle
viii bo remembered as Miss Aunn
Conaty. daughter Of Mrs. Mary Conaty.
Of g0@5 South lIightconth street.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William E. Kenny, Of
23ii North Fifteenth street aud for
merly Of this section. entertained at
dinner. followed by theatre party, on
Thanksgiving Day In honor Of their first
wedding anniversary Mrs Kenny will
be remembered as Miss Florence NJ
Clancy.
The wedding of Miss Lenora Zangwill
and Mr.. Jack Goldberg took place on
Sunday evening, November 20, at the
Public Hall After an extensive trip
through tho South Mr.. and Mrs. Gold.
berg will live at 6023 Wharton street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
MOORESTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. william n. BuZhy. OF
Central avenue. entertained seventeen
guests at Thanksgiving dinner on
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor wierman have
closed their homo on Chestnut avenue
and are now living in York. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter French and their
family are spending a few days in New
York.
MIR. James Warden Is spending a few
days with friends In Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
LANSDALE EDITOR TO WED
Joseph Kerr Weaver Is Engaged to
Principal Of HIah School

Lansdsle, Pa, Nov. 2S.--Thc en-
gagement Of Miss marguerite Brodcs
Morgan, daughter of Mrs. David G.,
Morgan, of Ardmorc. Pa, to Joseph
Kerr Weaver. OF Lansdalc, has been
announced.
Miss Morgan, who is graduate Of
Bryn Mawr College. is principal Of the
l.ansdalc High School Mr.. Weaver is
editor Of the Lansdale Republican and
Review. and is Montgomery County
manager of the North Penn Prrss Scrv
ice. II" il also physical director at the
Lansdalc High School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Emil Sel!g, OF the Majestic, IS
spending a week in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris II, Spicker and
their son, Of P0ttsvlle, Pa, are tn
quests of Mr. and Mrs Edwin V. Stras
burger, Of 1928 North Eighteenth street
NIr. and Mrs VI, lieCht, OF 1908 Norr
Eighth street announce the marriage
their daughter, Mss Claire !" Hecht, t.
Mr.. Alfred ". Marks. Of San FrancIsc'
Calif., on Thursday last, Mr., and Mr,
Marks have left for an extended wed
ding trip and will return 70 this city
next April.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
DARBY AIDS RED CROSS

The Red Cross and Welfare drive for
funds in Darby and LansdOwnn is being
pressed vigorously and there has been a
liberal response to tn" call. More than
$1,000 has been raised Mrs. Matthew
Crycr, Of Lansdowne, has charge Of the
work in l.nnsdownc. and Mrs. Jacob
Oswald in Darby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Leulon Post to Elect

The annual meeting Of the Ward W.
PIerson Post 275, American Legion,
will be held Thursday evening at the
headquarters, 20 North American
street. Officers will be elected. Tho
business meeting will be followed by q
smoker and refreshments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

TMMlE'S family spend much of their
- time in the car. and Jimmie hears
more of traffic rules and auto slang
Than anything e,sN, it seems. Anyway,
the other morning. ms he ran down TO
breakfast, he rushed into Mary, who
was carrying tOast into tho table. Be
Iorn father had time to say word of
iieproof Jimmie called out: II sny, who
Aad tic right Of way that time. -
NANCY WINNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. walter Gwynne Ilender-
son, OF Indian Queen lane, Germantown'
have issued invitations for the dansant
to be given at the Bellevue Stratford
on Wednesday afternoon, December 28,
70 present to society their daughter, Miss
ntlcn O. llNnNersOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

Mrs George G. Thomas is entertaining
a. her guest over the weekend Blshop
Nathunlel :. Thomas. OF Wyoming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 4. Boyle and
Miss Marguerite J. Boyle. Of Keswick
House. Rydal, will shortly close their
home and will spend the winter win
Mrs Boyle's mother. Mrs. John L. Jef-
fords, az 1000 De Lancey place. Miss
RnNln NNill nlike her debut nCXt ScaHOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

Mr.. Donald p. Ross. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter J.. Ross. of st. Martins
lane, Chestnut Hlll, who is n student at
Yale, spent the Thanksgiving weekend
with his parents.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
MEN WHO SAW SERVICE
OFF THE Stacker LIST
War Department Acts In
Cases of NeU York Men.

The War Department issued an order
yesterday through the Commanding Cen
eral OF the Second Corps Area at Gov
ernors Island. removing the following
names from the Stacker lists:
Otto Henry Jsnke Of Local Board No.
1. Nassau county; Walter Thomas
Woody. Local Board No. 1874. New York
John McDonough. Local Board No. 124
New York; Andrew Michaux. Local
Board No. 8. Suffolk county: William
Purnes. Local Board No, %. New York;
William ]. Nester. Local Board No. IS,
New York; George Schafer. Local Board
No 81. New York; Ralph Dikerman.
Local Board IL. New York city: Alfred
Glasspool. Local Board No. /. Nassau
county: Hilliard Vincent MacGorman.
Local Board for Tompkins county Cliff
ford w. Lawrence, Local Board No 3,
Nassau county. and John H. Holdsworth,
Local Board No. 2, Passalc county, ". j.
The names of these men were pub
lished as those of slackers and charges
OF desertion made against them by the
Army, but investigation has shown that
they served in either the Army or the
Navy. and the charges have been set
aside.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
GEN. O'RYAN OPPOSES
LOOSE FAVORITISM
Would Grant Preference to
Veterans If Deserved.

Major-Gen. John +. Organ. head OF
the New York National Guard and Com
mander Of the Twenty Division
during the world war. said yesterday
that he was opposed to the proposed
Constitutional amendment granting pref
erence to war veterans in civil service
examinations. He suggested a substi-
tute scheme for a new amendment, with
preference awarded to veterans on a
graded scale according to their war
records.
II do not favor a general preference
conceived by political expediency." said
Gen. O'Ryan. which provides for all
veterans Irrespective OF the merits OF
their service and In derogation Of the
rights of other men who were too young
at the time to enter the war. The latter
would be contrary TO our American
spirit of fair play.
MANY thousands OF young men were
taken into the army in spite of their
efforts to escape their military obiiga-
tions, and returned to their homes great
ly benefited by their military service.
Under what possible theory may men in
this class reasonably claim preference
in the civil service?'
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
PROGRESS in PORT
RETIREMENT SEEN
Authority Commission and
Steamship Men Hold
First Conference:
RAILWAYS PLEDGE AID
Belt Lines to Connect Vari-
GUS Lines Win General
Approval.
PROBLEMS UNDERSTOOD
War Department Engineers
Will View District on
Monday Next.
PROBLEMS UNDERSTOOD

The first meeting of the Commission
utives of the steamship companies was
held yesterday in IL Broadway. The
steamship men agreed that the prc-emi-
hence of the port Of New York must be
inaintained.
They were unanimous In their desire
to have this city continue as their
C|:ief port and were in thorough SYM
pathy with the plan to provide more
efficient and economical handling of
freight. They expressed interest in the
suggestions for connecting belt lines to
link the various railroads.
Chairman Eugenius II. Outerbridge
OF the Port Authority, informed the
marine officials that negotiations are
under way with the railroads and sat-
isiactory progress has been made. 1t
is time. he said that all interests, pub
lie and private, should cooperate in a
constructive programme instead of idly
permitting trade to shift to other
routes
The conference lasted several hours
End was participated in by Chairman
Outerbridge, vice chairman j. Spencer
Smith, ex-Gov. Alfred e. Smith. Lewis
II. Pounds, Dewitt Van BuskirG, and
Frank r. Ford. together with Chief
Engineer b. r. Cresson, Jr., Consult
ing Engineer George w. GoethaIs, and
Counsel Julius Henry Cohen of the
Port Authority. The steamship repre-
eentatves present were Frank C.. Mum
son. president of the American Steam
ship Owners Association: O. r. Cau-
cbofs, acting director general of the
French line; Roy II. Blake, associate
director Cunard line. and A. C. Fetter-
lof, general freight manager of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine.
The steamship officials said they
would report back to their companies
and arrange for further meetings. ct
which other executives would be present.
No formal statement was given out
after the meeting, either by the Port
Authority or the steamship men. but
Chairman Outerbridge said the problems
are we'll understood by the steamship
lines and that they are anxious not only
TO preserve but to extend their business
IN New York.
In view Of its natural advantages,
which are exceeded by no other great
port in the world. New York offers un-
limited facilities for the economic trans
fer Of freight from ship to rail. The
steamship interests will be asked at the
next session to express their views on
specific recommendations for improving
the port, Mr.. Outerbridge said.
Following the conference the Port Au-
thority convened In regular session. 1t
was announced that on Monday and
Tuesday the board of engineers for
rivers and harbors Of the War Depart
nent would confer with the Commits
sioners on the port plan. The Commits
ssioners win escort the engineers through
Che new port of New York district.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED
IN DOWD SHOOTING CASE
Denies Being Near Spot
When Shot Was Fired.

Walter Flanagan. s6. a chauffeur, OF
81 Grecnpoint avenue. Long Island City.
was arrested yesterday afternoon in
connection with th,, shooting of Patrick
Dowd In Greenpoint avenue. near No.
s.. late Tuesday night. Dowd was a
candidate for the Democratic nominn-
ton for Assembiyman from his district,
but was defeated in the primaries.
According to the information obtained
by the police. Dowd was shot acct
dentally, as he was half block away
from the saloon I'm which the fight oc-
CURED. and had no part in the row
during which the shot was fired
Flanagan was arraigned before Magis-
trate Conway In the Long Island City
Police Court and released In s2.50) bail
to await the result of Dowd's injuries.
He denied the shooting. declaring that
he was not In the vicinity at the time.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
LINER CARRIES MANY
ITALIANS OUT OF WORK
$50 First Class Also Depart on
the Providence.

The Fabre liner Providence. carrying
2. 2oO passengers. including 450 first class
sailed yesterday for Providence, where
che Will take on board 800 more passen.
GERS. She is bound for Marscilles. Pa
lcrmo and Naples.
The unusually large number or passen-
gers. mostly Italians. on the vessel. in
CsS TO the large number formerly em-
ployed In New England Industries who
are now out OK work. due to the depres-
eion.
Just before the ship sailed Capt. Noel
Marcantctu, commander OF the vessel.
was the guest Of honor at luncheon
given by officials Of the line. Capt.
Marcantetti recently received from the
French Government the decoration OF a
chevelier of the Legion of Honor In rec
ognition OF his work in the French
transport serEce.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
AUCTION OF SLAVES
HERE STRIKES SNAG'
Bird S. Colcr Appeals to En-
right Against Public Sale
of JoblcsS.
LEDOUX DANGEROUS MAN
Importation Of HOboes Would
Aggravate Situation, Com
missioner Says.

If Urbain Ledoux Attempts on Monday
next to sell jobless unfortunates from
the auction block in Bryant Park. as he
has said he will. he is likely to encounter
obstacles.
Bird c. Coler. Commissioner of Public
Welfare and chairman Of the Mayors
committee on unemployment. said yes
terday he would vigorously oppose any
efforts to establish in New York slave
market for the sale OF human beings at
public auction. In letter to Commits
sioner Enright of the Police Department.
II. which Mr.. Coler sought information
concerning Ledouxs record In this city.
Commissioner Coler branded the auc-
tioneer of the Boston Common as IAN
exceedingly plausible, dangerous indi-
E.dual," and added:
THE recently appointed Industrial Aid
Commissioners request that you take
such action as Is necessary to suppress
any Illegal demonstration tha. may be
attempted by him."
Mr.. Coler expressed the opinion that
Ledoux should have the closest surveil-
lance"
The Commissioner in a further talk
with reporters. said l. was the purpose
Of Ledoux to bring out Of town hoboes
to New York and dispose OF them on the
auction block.
New York" Commissioner Coler
said. desires TO solve her own unem-
ployment problem in her own way and
does not want the situation aggravated
by the transportation Of out OF town
hoboes into this city,
Boston dispatches quoted Ledoux, on
his return there from New York yester-
day. as having announced that he in
tended to iraugurate the auction block
sales here next week, "notwithstand-
ing objections by public officials and
Others" He said he had passed Mon
day night in ramblings In New Yorks
city parks and had counted 562 men
sleeping out of doors in Bryant Park.
Madison, Union and Peter Cooper
squares and huddled In the doorway Of
Cooper Union. "Ex-service men in uni
form were sleeping there" he said. "and
these figures do not include the multi
Park under the hedges. In the pavilions.
on the lawns and even in the lava
tories"
Ledoux said his New York campaign
to rehabilitate the jobless would be
financed In large part by w. Kirkpat-
rick Brice of 60 Wall street, this city.
as big brother" OF the unfortunates,
and that Mr.. Brice was to confer with
Mayor Peters of Boston regarding con-
ditions next Friday. Efforts we're un-
successful last night to locate Mr.. Brice
either at his town residence. 11S East
Fifty fourth street, or his summer homo
In Huntington. l.. 1.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Hylan Seven Cent Fare Mayor
When Transfers Are Considered

SURVEY
sented herewith shows the following
1000 $500 transfer points in the city
have eliminated the
such Brooklyn
riders Manhattan
fares by of points eliminated in this borough
Contrary of the
fare that transit
onefth of all the riders fares of
o twenty
charged by
to $45,O00, 900 year.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
REORGANIZATION BEGINS
IN SHIPPING BOARD
Three Departments Affected
Boiling to Retire.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Reorganiza-
ticn of the financial, accounting and
gales departments OF the Shipping Board.
held by Chairman Lasker to have been
responsible for much of the waste and
extravaganza in the boards operations.
was started to-day by Joseph w. Powell.
Quincy. Mass. shipbuilder. who recently
was selected by the board as vice-presi-
dent and general manager Of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation.
The reorganization Is expected by
Chairman Lasker to be completed by Oc-
tober 10, the date by which the chair
man has stated the reorganization OF
the entire board and Emergency Fleet
Corporation will have been finished
The retirement of r. w. Boiling,
brother-in-law OF former President Will
son. as treasurer. and of Alonzo Twee-
dale, as comptroller will be involved in
the reorganization.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
SALES AT AUCTION.

n
hgTnd dlrs
bcend Is
shop free q
on tventy q
one
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
MAYFLOWER WILL RACE
FOR FISHERMEN,S CUP
Chosen to Represent u. S. in
Contests OFT Halifax.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Sept. 1.-THE
schooner Maynower to-day was chosen
to represent the United States in the
international 1shermen's races Off Hall
fax beginning October 25. Selection Of
the Boston vessel was announced by the
American race committee after the
schooner Elizabeth Howard had been
ruled Ineligible because OF her limited
fishing experience.
The Mayfower. built by a Boston
syndIcate, is now at this port unloading
a cargo OF fish. She Is expected to leave
soon for her home port to be fitted with
n new main boom to replace one broken
on her laet trip TO sea.
An eight day stand at tho Georges
Bank is still on the schoonor's schedule
be fore she fits out for her meeting with
the Canadian challenger.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
DICTIONARIES CONVENE TODAY.

AsBuRY PARK. Sept 1.-the business
sessions OF the third annual convention
OF the American Legion of New Jersey
will begin in the Beach Casino here to-
morrow. The principal speaker is ex-
pected to be Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy. who
will probably make the trip here by
airoplane. He takes the place OF Secre-
tary DENLY, who was unable to be pres
ent. The sessions will end Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
REED TO MANAGE CLARIDGE.
Former Owner Of Park Avenue As
sumcs Duties To-day.

Fred A. Reed. owner OF the Park
Avenue Hotel for more than ten years.
has been appointed manager OF the Clar-
ldge Hotel at Broadway and Forty
fourth street and will assume his duties
to-day. His assistants will be Melville
A. Hill and Edward +. O'Brlen, both OF
whom have been associated with large
hotels In New York and other Eastern
cities.
the Catslxill Mountain House. Four
years later he went to the Park Avenue
and purchased the property after ten
years OF management. He sold his in
terest - George Brown about four years
ago.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
WAR VETERANS INCORPORATE.

TRENTON. Sept. 1.-THE Military
order OF the Cootie OF the United States
of America was incorporated here to-
day by ex-service men OF Hobol<en and
vicinity. The object OF the order, which
Is to have military rituals. is to foster
the ties OF comradeshlp formed during
the world war. among the men who saw
service on foreign soil. The trustees arc
Walter Patterson. Theodore II. Ivers
and f. S. Davis. all OF Hoboken.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
u. S. TO USE NAVY BOATS
1T FORMERLY JUNKED
Harding and DENLY Adopt
Another Economy Idea.
Special Despatch 20 THE New York HrHaLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c. sent IA

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. sept. ia
The Administration. adopting another
economy idea. has decided to stop the
-junkiug" of light draught vessels OF the
United States Navy Vessels obsolete
for naval purposes. but of possible
value viii be transferred to other
branches of the Government service.
President Harding and Secretary OF
the Navy DENLY are said to have APP
proved the plan during n survey to de-
tormine value and possible future uses
OF naval equipment. Coordlnators of
the budget bureau conceived the idea
that great Government waste occurs by
virtually scrapping naval vessels OF
email type after they reach certain
stage of deterioration.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
LAMONT,S MEXICO TRIP
KNOWN TO WASHINGTON
Has Bearing on Recent Agree
n1ent as to Oil.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Sept. IL.
State Department officials admitted
to-day that the department had been
informed in advance OF the intention
o, Thomas w. Lamont of the Arm OF
J. p. Morgan &c Co. to go to Mexico.
1t was explained the object which
Mr.. Lamont has in mind is the nego-
tiation of private financial arrange
ments with the Mexican Government
and bearing on the apparently amcable
reached by oil men re-
Gently with the Mexican Government.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 14.--Elbert Fl.
Gary, Chairman OF the Board of the
United States Steel Corporation, and
James w. Gerard, former American
Ambassador to Germany. arrived here
last night with a party of friends. They
asserted they had come to Mexico City
for pleasure only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-22
OAKLAND NEWS

Notes and personals by Mrs. H D.
WsdIeigh. Call Blue 4221 or $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-22

The Plus Ultra class OF the Oakland
Presbyterian church held wiener roast
who attended were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. P Isaacson and
daughter, Hilda, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Guy.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy NinZant and daughter.
Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mckinney. Mr.
and Mrs c DrOnberger and son, Charles,
Mr. and Mrs. c. Sanns Mr. and Mrs A
Crouch Mr. and Mrs r. Rathbun and
sons. Charles and Gale. Mr.. and Mrs. A H
Dickson. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H Smith and
daughter, Lois, Mr.. and Mrs J. ). Hand
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Henderson and daugh-
ter. Lucille. and son, Harold. Mrs. Myrtine
Morgan and sons. Cecil. Miller and Brow
der Mrs Ollie Doyle. Mrs. Mary Baker.
Miss Sadie Richardson Miss Pearl Dit
mar. Miss Ethel GOoden, Miss Blanche
Watson. Mr.. LOran Painter and Mr.. EN-
Mrs. W A. Barncord entertained with
a surprise party, Saturday evening at her
home IN Green street in honor OF the four
teenth birthday anniversary Of her daugh
ter. Grace The guests were Miss Eliza
beth Allison. Miss EdIyn Wassweile-- Miss
Juanita Doud. Miss Evelyn Hagan. Miss
Alice Cogdal, Miss Ida Meggison, and Miss
Grace Barncori.
Ms, G F. Yillia ms. and 1 dau e Ina
Mo-, after spending week in Oakland the
guests Of Mrs A L Bumgarner and Mr..
Bumgarner in Oakland avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer will enter
tain the members of the Oakland Veteran
club and their families this evening at
their home, 100 Chester avenue.
The Friendship club will hold an all
day meeting Friday, September Is. at the
home OF Mrs William Bailey, Twentieth
and Lime Streets The annual election OF
officers viii be held at this meeting and
all members are urged to be present
The Oakland W. c. t. Z. met Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Esther
Campbell. in Forest avenue. The guests
| OF the afternoon we're: Mrs ]. B. Spickle-
| mire. Mrs. Nellie Ensign. Mrs. W. c. Don
| aIdsOn, Mrs. Minerva Mohler. Mrs Mary
| Bauer, Mrs Mary Huey. Mrs Ida Heller
Mrs. R. W. MohIer Mrs. Bertha WeddIe
Mrs. Neftie Turpin, Mrs. Almeda Heller
| Mrs. Rena Stamm, Mrs Belle Sheht Mrs
| R. P. Taylor Mrs. F. Collins. Mrs Electa
| HerscheIl. Mrs Esther Campbell. and Miss
| Epha Browulee. The next meeting will
| be held at the home OF Mrs. W c. Donald
| SON 202 kellam avenue.
| Mr. William Serena has returned TO his
| home in Lebanon. Kan. after spending a
| few days in Oakland the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Mohler and Mrs. Esther Camp
bell.