davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
MARTENs'S BOND FORFEITED.
soviet mbassa doro Failed
Appear in Contempt Case.

A bond for $1,000, put UP in 1919 by
Ludwig c. a. X. Martens. formerly rep
resentative here of the Russian Soviet
Government. after he had been found
in contempt in the Supreme Court for
falling to appear as witness before the
Lusk Committee. was declared forfeited
yesterday.
Martens. who has returned to Russia.
was ordered 70 appear before the COM
mittee when II was investigating Boil
shevism. but did not answer the sub
ppna served on him, and was adjudged
la contempt. He appealed. after putting
up bond for $1,000, on the ground that
as representative OF n foreign Power
he was not subject TO the subpoena. The
bond was declared forfeited because he
returned 70 Russia without prosecuting
his appeal.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
BARRING SOCIALISTS
TO COST CITY $4,000
Defeated Aldermen Entitled
to Keep Salaries.

Failure Of the Aldermanic Committee
on Privileges and Elections to act
promptly on the contest of Algernon
Lee and Edward F. Cassidy. Socialists
elected TO Aldermanic seats November G.
1913. over Moritz Graubard and Timothy
j. Sullivan. Tammany candidates. will
nave cost the city approximately SO. 600
by the time the Socialists are seated as
result Of the recount il was estima ted
yesterday.
The Board of Aldermen meets this
afternoon in special session TO act on
the report OF the committee. nearly two
years after Lee and Cassidy filed con-
tests
or the $4,000 more than 5000 il
chargeable TO the salaries which Grau-
bard and Sullivan will be entitled 10
Keep for their tenure. The remainder is
made up OF costs of the recount and
court actions resulting therefrom.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
AID TO GRANT RETURNS
TO METHODIST HOME
Col. Baker, Reported Missing,
HAD Been III, He Says.

Col. Harvey Baker. who is said to
have been at one time on the staff Of
Gen. Grant. returned % the Methodist
Episcopal Home at Amsterdam avenue
and Ninety-second street yesterday after
noon. after he had been missing since
October 26. A general alarm had been
sent out for him by the police
Col Baker told the authorities of the
home that he had gone to Staten Island
to visit friends. that he had become i'll
while there and had remained until he
felt able to make the trip back to Man
haitian
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
TRAIN HITS TRUCK, . DEAD.

Thor, Nov. 2.--Three members of one
family. a father and two sons. were in
etantiy killed when an automobile truck
in which they were riding was struck by
a Boston and Maine freight train at
JOhnsony'lle. about twenty miles north
of here. early to-day. The dead are
Charles Havlland Of Valley Falls and
his sons. Charles Jr.. TO- and John. 10.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
High Count Percale
Shirts at 81

All have stiff cuffs
toward which many men
are turning after a long
period of soft cuffs.
Hair line stripes in
blue, lavender or light
green-very neat, as a
man would say, quickly.
Generous m cas- sur e.
ments, nicely cut. Sizes
Ia to 171a with 33 in, 81
in. or 35 in. sleeves.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Advertisement. A
i-Ieecy Overcoats!

Here are feecy Shetland over
coats ss warm as toast and as
Hght ~ r., topcoat. Warmth
without weight and made so
well thst they will retain their
shape. the excellent quality OF
fabiic helping. s62. As 10
suits, fine worsteds. s36-sSg.
Fof clothing SO well made you
Will not find better for s50-S55.
y. y. VINCENT, 524 9th Ave-,
Bet 3i-32d SITS.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Two prs. Silk Socks
for the price of one

A standard make, too
the same kind that we
have in regular stock.
Thread silk, with mercer
lied cuffs, toes and
hao1e
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
SOC a pair

Black and various COL
ors, but not every color in
every size. Slightly ir-
regular = which explains
why they are not 81 a
pair.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

Mems Suits, $50
If you want to see some
very fine suits, see these.
Fabrics, patterns, color
ings, styles-you'll like
them all. The only thing
you will have to do will
be to decide aOhich suit
you like best.
Other suits, $35 to $65.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
nj aA4<
November 8, 1921.

P. S. We have never
liked to put all New York
into position before the
world that our people are
"all broke" and unable to
pay cash for give-away
presents, but be assured we
will be liberal and obliging
to all who desire us so to be.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
What Do You Think
of the Times.2
Is the Question

! am personally asked and
by letter or telegram a
dozen times day.
The answer is that the
times are slowly bettering,
but the biggest help must
come from the United States
Government in taking off
taxes by stamps and other
wise.
The Secretaries of the
Cabinet are the heads of the
administration of the Gov
ernment business and they
should set the example of
cutting down expenses by
lengthening the hours to do
the work with less people,
if the way is not clear to re-
duce war wages and keep all
people employed for short
hours.
Merchandise will be-
cheaper when workpeople
produce more every day.
Probably none of us just
now are doing our best.
Some people in all cities are
waiting patiently, smother
ing their wants, and keeping
their money for lower
prices.
[Signedl
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

ea8:.Igg /.
GNg11
4 Cargo of
| New Venetia. Glass
Arriued by Last
| american Steamer
AU QUATRIEME
All sorts of lovely new
things of Venetian glass,
made last summer to the
order of Au Quatrieme,
some of them from designs
of it's own inspiration.
Swans and Ducks
of opaque glass are delight
full and amusing. The swans
in white or shining black,
their feathers ruffled in
spirited fashion. Between
their wings a little boat
shaped cup to hold flowers
for the table. $3.50 each.
The ducks, white, with great
yellow bills, tilt forward in
droll and rather 'immodest
attitudes. $3.50 each.
| CandIesticks
have long slender stems of
green or amber clear glass,
topped with a. rose in opaque
plass,-white, red, green,
blueHor yellow, from which
the candle, which should
match the rose, seems to
bloom. Sc each.
Candlesticks of crystal
glass are in white, green and
aouamarine, three lacey
leaves curling outward to
brace the stems of flowers to
he placed in their bowls,
from which the candle rises
like a flame at the top. $40
each.
Flowers and BeakerS
Flower beakers of crystal
white glass Of generous pro-
portions (illustrated) have
| been made from classic de-
signs. $15 each.
Flower bouque of
opaque glass simulate our
wild rose, in the same lovely
shade of delicate pink with
bright green leaves. These
NAV be used atop the
beaker or fat on the table.
| SIS each. Beakers, $3.50.
Deruta Candiesticks
lovely, twisted style, have
arrived also, as people will
be glad to know who bought
the center-dishes and want
ed candlestcks to match. In
aquamarine, turquoise blue
and violet. $4 each.
Fourth Floor, Old Building.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

5E.E- = i az l5s
Miss Priska Zischka entertained a
party Of friends at three tables Of
800 at her parental home on South
Minnesota street, Wednesday evening.
High honors were won by Miss Gladys
Henle, while Miss Thecla Eibner se-.
cured the consolation prize.
Joseph Weissenborn entertained a.
large number of relatives and friends
at his home in the. south end of the
city, Thursday evening, the occasion
being his 61st, birthday anniversary:
HSchafskopf' formed the amusement
and very pleasant evening was spent,
followed by delicious luncheon at
Al o'clock. MIR. Weissenbo s son,
Otto, Of st. James, and his nephew,
Julius, OF Lafayette were the out-of-
town guests. II
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Philomena
Brand observed the 77th anniversary
OF her birth at her home on North
German street. A number Of relatives
and friends were present and the after
n o. was greatly enjoyed by all. At
q 'clocka luncheon was served. Mrs.
Brand 8 is still hale and hearty and her
many friends wish her many more
happy and healthy birthdays. She
received many beautiful gifts as tokens
of love and esteem.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

Mrs. ]. P. Nuessle Of st. Paul ar
rived here last Tuesday and is guest
at the home Of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. p. III. Furth, on
South German street She expects to
return to the Capitol City the latter
part Of this week. II. 55sls
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seifert were
hosts to party Of friends at their
home on South State street, Sunday
evening. $500" formed the evenings
diversion and FIVE tables were occupied.
The prizes were awarded as follows:
Ladies high, Mrs. j. P. Nuessle Of st.
Paul; ladies' low, Mrs. j. M. Meyer;
gents high, w. j. Julius; gents low,
Andrew Saffert. After the game a
delicious luncheon was served.
Mrs. j. II. Furth entertained party
OF friends at her home on South
German street, Friday evening, the
occasion being her birthday anniver
sary. $500" was played at three
tables and honors were awarded to
Mrs. Furth's sister, Mrs. J. p. Nuessle,
of St. Paul. A sumptious repast, in
Guiding a delicious birthday cake, was
served, following a very pleasant
social evening and the guests departed,
wishing Mrs. Furth many happy re-
turns of the day.s ..
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02
To Wash Windows.

Use a piece of chamois skin about
fifteen to eighteen inches square. Use
warm water, wiring out the chamois
lightly and wash over the window
Then wiring the chamois out OF water
until as dry as possible and rub over
the window. This will take of all
the moisture and there will be no
lint.left. The windows will shine, and
once tried you will never wash your
windows any other way.
~ Is saa
A 1O+pound baby girl was born To
MI and Mrs. George Popp Of Cambria
township ct the Loretto Hospital here
Wednesday, s3,5
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

A special prayer service will be con-
Quoted at the Bethel church here by
Rev. W. A. Juedes, tomorrow (Thurs-
dayl evening.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

Miss Lydia Weber Of Sleepy Eye was
a recent visitor here.
Lynn Frederickson Of Golden was
q recent New Ulm visitor;
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
SUPPER AND RALLY

The Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor Of the First and
Central Presbyterian Church will
hold a rally and supper this evening.
The service guild will serve the sup
per for the young people at 6.3o
o'clock. T. Oswald Roberts. presi-
dent OF the organization. will he
toastmaster. A. 3 o'clock the rally
will be held in the lecture room when
the delegates who attended the
Presbyterian Young Peoples Confer
ence at Biairstown. y. j.. last July
will present their reports The fol-
lowing young persons will speak
Misses Charlotte Brannock and
Cora Allen. Charles T. Clark, John
Vanneman and T. Oswald Roberts.
Miss Carolyn Comfy, contralto solo
ist Of First and Central Church, will
sing.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

games at the home OF John II. Fahey
last evening. Another series Of
games will be played this evening at
the home OF Peter Scully.
Nathan Katz, who has been oper-
ating a tailoring establishment in
this city for the past three years has
sold out to Maurice Waldman. OF
Philadelphia. who took over the
place this week.
The placing OF the electric light
poles on the School Green was halted
about 2 o'clock yesterday by Andrew
Gallagher. trustee OF Market Square.
The poles were being placed with
in the building line to avoid cutting
the trees along the curb. About 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, other
rsSSnbers OF the trustees we're called
together and the workmen told to
proceed.
Next week two gangs OF linemen
Of the traction company will begin
placing the larger wire on the poles
TO be used as primary system.
No. wire will be used instead OF
No. s now in use. The secondary or
service wires will also be placed with
larger wire.
Frank j. Price. trained nurse. who
for several months was employed by
the Penn Seaboard Steel Corpora
ton at their local plant. In the dis
pensary. and Is now a medical stu
dent at st. Joseph's Hospital. Phila-
delphia, is spending several days
with friends here
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
Died

this city. on Scptcm-
bcr % 1921, Frederic Nennstiehl.
aged Sc yars. Relatives and friends
Of the family arc invited TO attend the
his son, Frederic Ncnnstehi, 1919
Banning strccf, on Saturday after
noon, at 2 o'clock. luterment private,
nt Rivrrvicw cemetery.
CONLN-ln Rising sun, Del, on Sep
tcmber %. 1874. John. husband Of
Mary Rodgers Comfy, aged rs years.
Funeral services and intermeut pri-
vatc. Friends may call sunday
evening. from until 10 o'clock. and
Monday morning, from s 10 u o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
DENER-At Newark. \. J.. on September
p, 1921, Margaret, daughter Of tho
late Thomas and Annie Dcver Due
notice Of funeral will be given.
DIAMOND-In Baitimorp. Nd. on Sep
temher -. 1921. Hugh Diamond.
Relatives, friends AMI members Of
Shiphtiers' Union, No. 1921 are In
yitod 20 attend the funeral services
from the residence. s. W. Corner
Third and Jackson strccts. on Mon
day morning, az 2 o'clock. Solemn
requiem mass at Cathedral. Inter
mcnt al Cathedral cemetery.
DAVIDSON-On September -. 1921. VIII
liam A. Davidson, In the o6th yrar OF
his age. Relatives and friends are
Invited 20 attend the funeral SER
vices az his lntc rcsiicncc In Dela-
noon September - 1921. NJ . 80
O'Clock STANDARD timcl
IOMLlNSON-In this city, on September
., 1921. Jessie Mae Infant daughter
Iomlinson. aged Z weeks. Funeral
services at the parents residence.
MS Jefferson street. on Friday
evening, evening, SePtenmber q. at $ o'clock.
HEtMANN In this city, on September
-. 1927, AZ her late residrnce. 213
W. ifth street Hannah W Hermann.
Due notice Of funeral viii be given.
kuSSELl-ln mis- city. at Homeopathic
Hospital. on September q, 1871.
Mary Ehoft Fish, beloved wife
0f Leander Russell aged 55 years.
Relatives and friends arr invited. to
attend thu funeral services. at her
late residence. Richardson Park. At
fant1c avenue. on Monday axernoon.
a. o'clock, lntermeDt at Silver
p, 1921, Eliza Ann. wife Of John
kalphson. aged 3s years. Relatives.
friends and Naomi Lodge. No. q II
q. O. ARE invited to attend the
funeral services az her late residence.
4l- Ferris street. on saturday after
noon. September "a fat 3 O'clock In
torment AZ Silverbrook cemetery.
COkbE TIN this city, on Septem Der
n. 1921 Mary Corhetr (nee Gornvl.
aged II years and months Ren-
tlveS and friends are invited % at
tend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of her husband 203 s. Adams
strsci. on saturday morning. Al 9f5
O'Clock. Solemn requiem mass af
St. Stanislaus r. c. Church. al o
o'clock. lnternent az New Cathe-
dral cemetery.
pENNlSON-ln forkiyn. Del. on Sep
tember p 1921 Edwurd H. Dennf~on.
IN his G9th year Relatives ana
friends arr invited 10 attend tho
funeral services At his late residence.
10rklyn. Del. on Saturday aftprnoon
September %, az . O'Clock fzi,n.,a rd
umel lnterment a. New Garden
Burial Grounds
SklLlMAN-In philadeiphia. Pa. Sept.
2Q 1921, William r., husband ~
Mary T. Skillman. Funeral servj~ss
~ kivervicw Chapel Wflminrton
Del. on Saturday morning. AT 10 IN
O'Clock. % which Hope Lodge. No o1
%. .. F.; Washington Camp No
4. p. q. s. Of A.; Moriei Rncamn-
ment. No. /, o. Of X. IT.. are Invited.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
ROSE SOCIAL.

ROSE SOCIAL.
The Blue Rose Social Club. gave a
pound party on Tuesday evening at
the home OF Mrs. Clarence Jordan.
40 r street. Carney's Point, n. j.
The evening was spent in games and
dancing. Music was furnished by
the Blue Rose String Orchestra
Guests from Wilmington were Mrs.
Henry Read, Mrs. Frank Stewart
the Misses Dorothy Dehbaugh. Mazie
Read. Irenee Johnson. BURNS Bough-
man. Mamie wilkinson. Kathyrne
Davis. Florence Dougherty, Anna
Kerney Florence Mcclure. Claire
Hamilton: George Fleetwood, Frank
Stewart. Harry Read. Lewis Waller,
Glide Honheinz, william Read. Jas.
Blest, Francis Kautz. Norman Nor
row. Ellis Krause Frank Downey
e. Brush.
Those present from Carney's Point
were: Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Jor-
dan and family. Miss Emma STAN
ton. Miss Anna May Rash, Miss
Pearl Rash. Mrs. Lidia Stanton Ed
ward Scanlon, Harvey stanton, Earl
Stanton.
The next meeting OF the social
will be tomorrow evening al the
home Of Miss Maize Read, 2133 Mar
ket street, this city.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

by War Trade Board License. Such
was Bergdoll's status. The fact that
ne has broken two laws In this coun-
try at two separate times and under
two different conditions. does not
make him immune from either OF
them. when law Is right and will
not suffice. then might Is right This
is our answer TO our critics. and /
welcome the opportunity 20 deliver
it before such an assemhlarcl
Policy Towards Ex-Scryicc Men.
"Since President Harding assmned
office. much has been done by the
Administration and the members OF
the Cabinet in the interest OF exc
service men. and particularly those
who were disabled. one OF the most
outstanding features was tho ap-
pointment by tho President OF a
committee headed by General Dawes
for the purpose Of inquiring into tn,
conditions surrounding the compen-
sation. rehabilitation and hospital.
ization OF disabled men and women
Thus the President. at the outset OF
his administration. indicated that 8
was his purpose 10 radically chang
conditions heretofore existing Will
respect 10 the ex-service men an'
women OF the country.
''Thc Presidents recommendation
have already passed Congress and
the second Sweet Bill Is now a law
the Veterans Bureau providing for q
single Governmental agency presided
over by a director responsible onl,
10 the President. In this manner m,
three agencies dealing with an prob
lens relating 10 ex-scrvice persons
disabled or otherwise. will be consoi
idated under one head. Heretofore
the rehabilitation section OF the No
cational Training Board. the WA
Risk Insurance Bureau and the Pub
iic Health Service have all operated
independently OF each other, al
though a disabled ex-service maj
had to deal with all three OF then
In order 20 obtain results"
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
MARKET LIST
AGAIN BUOYANT
Baldwin Locomotive Leads
in First Hour Upward
Movement


NEW YORK. Sept % CUnited
Press Tho whole list OF stocks
was bouyant in the early tradirg on
the New York stock Exchange to-
day.
Baldwin Locomotive lead an up
ward movement and made an early
high at 80. up over 8 points from
this weeks low.
steel Common was another lead
er, making an early high az 10 y,
compared with a high this month OF
SOL. Asphalt's early sales were up
over a point. and Mexican Petro-
ieum. In early trading. sold az 104h
up eh points from Thursdays low.
D.. l.. and W. continued % lead the
rails. and went TO III at the OPEN
ing Southern Pacific gained x at
79h.
The list turned heavy after an
early run up. Most Of the pressure
was exorted on Baldwin. studebaker
and independent stccls. Mexican Pc
troleum sold on points.
At the opening Central Leather
was up * at 23M; Reading 72%
up q Smdohakor 74h, up M; Corn
Products 7e. up u; American Inter
national 33h, up a; Bethlehem
b.. So. up -; General Electric f24h
up Il: d.. l.. and W, Ill, up Il
Asphalt 81. up l. Retail stores sax
up IA. International Paper 49ik
up = L. s. steel 79M. up y Amer
lean Locomotive 90ih. up y Mexi-
can Petroleum 1O3% up y; Pan.
American 4sN, up y; American
Wooden rs. up u Baldwin Loco
motive ssM, up * New York Cen.
trail 70, unchanged.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Cook sweet pickles long enough
for them to keep without being
tightly sealed.
Spoon bread served with plenty
OF milk and fruit makes a whole
some luncheon.
A few drops OF oil Of lavender
sprinlkled through the bookcases viii;
prevent mold.
SO soon as fruit cake is cool Il
should be wrapped in wax paper and
then in cloth.
II you wish potatoes to be white,
let them lie in cold water a little
while before pairing.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL Sept % Omitted
Press .)-spots opened firm today
prices steady Sales amounted to
$1,000 bales. Receipts totaied 5000
bales. no American. Futures opened
1rm.
American middlings fair, f7.70;
good middlings. 1900; fully mid
dlinEs. 1880; middlings, 1850; low
middlings. 1870; good ordinary.
1885; ordinary, 1870.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
W. A. DAVIDSON DEAD

William A. Davidson. 66 years,
died at his home In Delaware CITY
last evening. following an illness or
several weeks Mr.. Davidson was a
former business man OF this city.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Emma Davidson, and two daughters.
Mrs. Bernice Abrams OF Whining
ton. and Mrs. Mildred Goeghegan. OF
Delaware City.
The funeral services win take
place from his late residence at $50
o'clock Sunday afternoon. with the
Rev l. W. Layfield officiating.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
DELAWARE MARKED ABSENT

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept "a
Delaware Is today without ofiicia
represe ntation in either house Of
Congress. Senator DUPONT Is In tho
west. Senator Ball is in Wilmington
attending the festivities in connec-
ton with glazed kid week and Con-
gresham Caleb r. Layton, finding
that there is nothing doing in the
House. has returned to his home ir
the Diamond State.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23


Evelyn Varan seems TO think 80.
At any rate. she Is sending from
Gay Paree her ideas OF feathers in
hat ornaments. And, on my, some
Of them are almost like portieres.
other Paris modistes are quite as
bad-or good. according TO how you
feel about having curtains attached
to your head.
The Turkish lady has nothing on
the ostrich-feather girl who can re-
tire behind the uncurled feathers and
make a complete getaway from star
ing eyes.
The long uncurled ostrich feather
which adorns the black velvet after
noon hat has a mate which shows a
long feather falling over the shoul-
dors like a cape.
It is expensive and certainly strik-
ing. Beauty veiled Is as stimulating
as beauty unadorned. according TO
] these plume curtain designers
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
ANOTHER WATER
Main BREAKS
commune from FIrst Pag,.

more feet. Two breaks were found
In service pipes.
Il was said that other breaks
would be found. The workmen at
their underground work appeared to
be contented with their work which
is considered dangerous as the heavy
trolley cars passing over the street
crossing are liable to cause a cave
in.
While this break Is being repaired
another one In the water main was
reported from Sixth and Market
streets. This break is said to be
serious. tho water seeplng to the
surface and running down the troll
ley car tracks In Market street
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
In memoFiam

Tn sad and loving memory Of Enhe L.
Pratt. who departed this life one year
ago today;
We miss hcr, sadly miss her,
As we sit and wonder why,
She wis taken by tho hand u God,
Away from Us 60 die.
The blow was hard. the shock severe,
To part with one we loved So dear.
God loved her TOO. and thought II best,
So took her n His heavenly rest
Sadly missed by
Mnlhcr Sister and Rrothcrse
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
BETHANY SCHOOL oFFIcERs


At the annual meeting OF Bethany
Baptist Sunday school held last
evening, officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows:
General superintendent, George F.
Irwin; assistant. Edward Abrahams;
recording secretary. Miss Marion
Buoy; treasurer. Miss Rebecca Lit
tie; statistical secretary. Paul O..
Veit; assistant. George Worrall; su-
perintendent OF primary and junior
departments, Miss Mae Wharry; as
sistant. Miss Ida Reynolds; superin-
tendent OF beginners department
Miss Alice Burke; assistant Miss
Emily Greenwell; superintendent OF
cradle roll department Mrs. John
Veit: assistant Mrs. Elmer Keiser;
superintendent OF home department,
Miss Rebecca Little; librarian,
James McClelland; assistant, John
Gillian; music committee. George
Whitenack. Miss Mildred Miller,
Mrs. Elmer Keiser; music director
and pianist from orchestra, the Rev
Charles c. Earle. d. D.; teachers,
Misses Mildred Miller. Rebecca and
Ida Little, Ida Slawter, Pricelia
Brown. Mary Webber, Fannie Pleas
anton. Mary Hanson. Marion Buoy
Mrs. O. X. Robinson, Mrs. J. c. Welt
Mrs. George F. Irwin. Mrs. Elmer
Keiser. Mrs. Horace Ball. Mrs. Eliza
beth Russell, DR.. Earle, l. B. Phillips
and Raymond slawter.
An automobile contest being con-
Quoted by the school will close on
the last Sunday in October. The
winning classes and Sunday schoo
orchestra will give a banquet, which
will be served in the Sunday schoo
rooms. The committee in charge o.
the banquet is composed OF Miss Ids
Little. Marion Buoy, Ida Reynolds
Alice Burke and Mae Wharry.