davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

Free Consulta ton to all who Want
and Need Medical Aid
Will be at the
Penny Hotel
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

the aspirants of se1f-destruction of
the foolishness of their intentions.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

Fresh beef at Bakers. Adv. tt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
ATTEND CRADLE
ROLL ENTERT AINMENT
(Special to the Palladium

CHESTER, Ind, Dec. 19.-An at
tendance of 156 was counted at the
special Cradle Roll entertainment pro
gram given by children of the prim-
airy department in the Chester M. +.
church Sunday morning.
The program, all numbers of which
were given by children, opened with
piano solo by Irene Beard. Exer-
cises and songs by the class, with
recitations and solos by individual
children composed the program. Some
who took part were Alice Hunt, How
ard Tice, Reba Hunt, cradle roll
member of four years, with both a
recitation and a song, Mary Tubeslng
in a song, and Jeanette and Maurice
Baily in an exercise together.
The program closed with talk by
the county cradle roll superintendent
Miss Lena Hiatt of Spring Grove
Rev. Benjamin Hornaday, visiting
minister, who was reared near the
Chester church in which he was con
verted, being a minister now in the
Indiana conference, also spoke to the
congregation.
Mrs. Lula Webster is superintendent
of the primary department of the
Chester church and had supervision
of the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

which followed an hour of impromptu
chorusitself
Members of the committee who had
in charge the dinner preparations
We're: Mrs. A. R. Kelsey. Mrs. George
Volgert, Mrs. Carl Boyd, Mrs. Forrest
Banner, Mrs. Forrest Allen, Mrs. c.
E. Steffy, Mrs. Raymond Gardner. Mrs.
Floyd Petty, Miss Edna Marie Boyd
Mrs. c. A. McKeen, Mrs Charles
Finch, Mrs. Arthur Barnes and Mrs.
Mary Jacobs. Members OF the decora.
ton committee were: Mrs. Roy Cope.
land, Mrs. Arthur Hodson, Mrs. Elmer
Whelan, Mrs. Oscar Cooley, Mrs. Roy
Shepman and Mrs Hazel Kerlin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

whether they are members of the mis-
sionary society or not.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Laws and Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Saxton, of Chicago,
were here this week end to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Hibberd.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Weldon, of the
Wayne apartments, had as their guest
over the week end their son, James
A. Weldon.
Miss Huldah Henley, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is here to spend the holidays
with her sister, Miss Anna Henley, of
North Seventeenth street.
DR.. w. w. Zimmerman has returned
from Lafayette, where he was called
by the serious illness of his sister,
Mrs. Mary Gish. Mrs. Gish is for
mer resident of this city. She is said
TO be in a critical condition.
Mrs. Edmund L. Hiatt. of Kansas
City, Mo, returned home Monday
morning, after spending several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Nicholson, of East Main street.
DR.. Ebert Russell, of Moylan, Pa,
formerly of this city, was the guest of
friends here for a short time Sunday.
F. Sullivan and DR.. Frank Sullivan
of Columbus, Ohio, were the guests of
Mrs. w. A. Reece, of North Twelfth
street, Sunday.
The Guest day party of Daughters OF
the American Revolution was held
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. David w. Dennis on West Main
street. Poinsettas, greenery, and red
and white tapers formed an effective
Yuletide setting for the function. Mrs
w. w. Gaar gave an interesting talk
on Spain which she illustrated with
colored slides. Mrs. Gaar wore g
Spanish costume in giving the talk
Refreshments were served during the
! afternoon. The committee in. charge
| included: Mrs. H. H. Huntington
chairman; Mrs. Henry Mather, Miss
| Flora Broaddus, Mrs. w. W. Gaar
Mrs. J. NJ. Wampler and Mrs. Fred
| Bethard. Among those present, in
| Guiding members and their guests
were: Mrs. l.. E. King, Mrs. McClear
| Work, Mrs. Harry Mather, Mrs. Ray
mond Mather, Mrs. Albert Reed, Miss
| Dorothy Rush, Mrs. Clara Dougar
| Scott, Mrs. Frank Williams, Miss Mary
! A. Stubs, Miss Dorothy Trueblood
Miss Abbie Urban, Mrs. w. E. Morrey
Mrs. II. ]. Vail, Mrs. ]. NJ. Wampler
Mrs. James w. German, Miss Ada
Woodland. Miss Elsie Marshall, Mrs
Fred Bethard, Mrs. A. J. Harwood
Mrs. Clyde Semler Miss Stella Knode
Mrs. 7. A. Easterling, Mrs. ]. H
! Groan, Mrs. Elizabeth Braffett, Mis-!
! Flora Broaddus, Mrs. Charles S. Bond
! Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey, Mrs. George
/ Davis, Mrs. w. L. Dechant, Mrs. DaviC
w. Dennis, Miss NJ. E. B. Culbertson
Mrs. E. H. Englebert Mrs. ]. B. Rush
| Mrs. w. w. Gaar, Mrs. Ben Bartel
Mrs. Fred Gennett, Mrs. George Bos
J ley, Mrs. ]. F. Hornaday, Mrs. Thomas
! Tarkelson, Mrs. H. H. Huntington anC
| Mrs. Philip Twigg.
/ The annual banquet of the Neigh
borly club which was to have beer
held on Dec. % has been postponed
! Indefinitely. The next regular meet
| ing of the club will be held with Mrs
Harry Shute, on Jan. 4.
Section One, Ladies' and Pastors
union, of Grace NJ. Z. church, will holC
no December meeting, it is announced
The next meeting of the section will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

cane were given by members of Mrs.
A F. Hogan's Sunday school class.
The remainder Of the fund which the
children Of the juvenile chorus had
collected for the feast on Saturday,
amounting to $2060, was turned over
to the personal offering for DR.. Bulgin.
The evening service was preceded
by an informal and spontaneous ex
preston of testimony to the benefits
of the revival by various members OF
the congregation. Edwin Galloway
was the first to speak, and the end OF
his talk was approved by DR.. Bulgin
with the humorous offer to have him
ordained as a minister. Others who
added expressions of their opinions
were: Roy Copeland, NJ R. Krahl, H.
G. Owens and Prof. A. H. Hines. All
expressed regret at the departure OF
the party, Mr.. Galloway stating that
great social as well as religious benefit
had come from their presence.
An unusual testimonial to the results
of the revival was Prof. A. H. Hines
opinion. Such a revival as this does
not hurt the school, said Mr.. Hines
The rehearsals of the children in the
junior chorus have been of an immense
benefit to them, while the talks by DR.
Bulgin have been as good as an extra
course Of instruction in the school,
Some 300 Converts
Results of the campaign, as shown
in the cards turned over to the differ
ent churches Sunday night, showed q
total of about 800 converts.
An immense basket dinner in the
tabernacle Sunday noon was the oc
casion for an informal and delightful
social occasion and the renewal or for
nation of many acquaintanceships
Tables were made by laying the seat
planks on top of the forms and the
building was crowded with diners.
To the children and the ladies who
had assisted Saturday, the Sunday din
ner was reminiscent of the feast with
which the juvenile chorus had ended
! their program. A total of AS chill
| dren, gathered at five tables attrac
/ lively decorated in red and blue, hello
a riotous demonstration for an houl
Saturday. Frequent cheers and yells
| were interspersed during the di.ner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

be held Jan. Is with Mrs. J. c. Trump
at her home on North e street.
Mrs. A. B. Harrison will entertain
the Criterion club Tuesday afternoon,
at her home on West Main street. The
usual Christmas exchange will be held.
Mrs. Lizzie Bescher will entertain
with a Christmas party for the Cur
rent Events club Tuesday afternoon.
The Progressive Literary club will
be entertained at its Christmas party
by Mrs. w. L. Misener, of North
Eighth street, Tuesday afternoon, in
stead of with Mrs. Robert Thurston as
previously announced.
Mrs. H. S. James will be hostess TO
the U. B. Hustler Tuesday afternoon.
The Lawton club meets Wednesday,
Dec. IS, instead of Wednesday of this
week with Mrs. Albert Kennepohl.
Denver Brown camp and the Ladies
auxiliary of Spanish-American wal
sions Wednesday evening at 1870
o'clock A Christmas entertainment
for all Spanish-American veterans and
their families will be held at S:3t
! o'clock Every comrade and lady OF
TIC duAIlldIy Is ICduCotCu "
small present for the Christmas box
not to exceed 10 cents in cost.
i The Married Folks Dancing club
will be entertained with a dance al
| the l. o. o. F. hall Monday evening
The Harry Frankel entertainers vii
play the orderof dances.
An important meeting of the Ornis
| Melas will be held Tuesday evening a.
the home of Miss BRIDGE Norris or
North Twentieth street. All members
are asked to be present.
Section Four, Ladies' and Pastors
union of Grace M. E. church, viii
meet with Mrs. Louise Cummings a.
her home, 240 Richmond avenue, Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
stead of with Mrs. McMahan. An ex
change of gifts will be held, the limit
to be 10 cents. All members are urged
F.! to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
TO STkNDkRDIzE REID
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

At a recent meeting of the board of
trustees of the Reid Memorial hospi-
tai, a resolution was passed adopting
the minimum standard for hospitals
as formulated by the American College
of Surgeons.
This will mean that the record sys-
tenn, the laboratory work and the fol-
low up system adopted as standard by
the College of Surgeons will be used
here. The better hospitals throughout
the country have accepted the recon-
mendations of the College of Surgeons
with the purpose of giving a higher
order of service to the patients and it
should be a source of satisfaction to
this community to know that its own
hospital is keeping pace with modern
progress.
In order to carry out the new plar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

The Misses Lillian and Wanda
Johnson were hostesses to the We-Do-
SO club at their home on North Sew
enth street Sunday afternoon Amuse-
ments for the party included guessing
contests, prizes going to Miss Flossie
Money and Miss Martha Jones. Deco.
rations through the rooms were car
RED out in the Christmas shades of
red and green. A luncheon was serv-
ed IN the dining room. The table was
prettily appointed in Christmas col
ors and for a centerpiece held a
mound of snowballs in which were
concealed bronze nuts containing
seals matching those on the gifts
which were later distributed Favors
TO each guest were candy baskets. The
guests were Miss Flossie Money, Miss
Margaret Jones, Miss Olive Jones,
Miss Martha Jones, Miss Nellie Haw.
kins, Miss Mae Appleton, Miss Alice
Nossler, Miss Lucille Wellbaum, Miss
Lillian Johnson, Miss Wanda Johnson.
Miss Marie Wrede, Mrs. Francis Glass,
Mrs. Floyd Scott, Mrs. Elmer Kleh-
10th, Mrs. Harold Kohler, Miss Betty
Jane Scott and Master Warren Kleh-
10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. johnson en-
tertained Sunday with a dinner party
at their home on North Eleventh
street at which members of the Mich
olson family were guests. Covers
were laid for the following persons ::
Timothy Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
B. Nicholson and son, John Timothy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Yale r. Shively, of Con-
nersville, Mrs. Edmund L. Hiatt, of
Kansas City, Mo-, Mrs. Charlotte
Goode, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Evans, of In.
dianapolis and son. Robert, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson and
daughter, Margaret. Robert Johnson
of Pittsburg, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Nicholson and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Wilson Coffin.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Fudge entertain.
cd Monday evening with a party in
honor of the birthday of their son, Cal
win. Games. contests and DANCING
we're features OF the evening. At a
late hour refreshments were served
The guests included: Miss Leila Moy
er, Miss Helen Wilson. Miss Georgia
Broun, Miss Evelyn Williams. Miss
Marguerite Keith, Miss Grace Hin
shaw, Miss Erma Leavell. Reid Cox
Irwin Lemons, Clyde Alyea, Halle
Deavell, Clarence Webb, Neil Comp
ton. Kenneth Pitts, Russell Sanders
Toney Mercer, William Cain, Calvin
Fudge and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jor
dan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cooper. of 227
Southwest Second street, are the par
ents of twins, a boy and a girl, Pau
and Pauline, born Monday, Dec. 10
Mrs. Cooper before her marriage was
Miss Hortense West.
The Hilltop Sewing club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. l.. l.. Harris at hel
home on East Main street Friday aft
ernoon.
The Home Missionary society of the
First NJ. +. church is sending a box o.
Jelly and fruits to the Esther home a.
Cincinnati, o., this week. All contri
butors are asked to take supplies tC
the home of Mrs. Thomas Robinson
102 North Fourteenth street, by Wed
nesday noon. Miss Ida Taylor, for
merly resident of this city, is super
intendent. Anyone may contribute
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
PRESENTS SHOWERED
ON DR.. BULCIN, SUNDAY;
ENDS BIG MEETINGS
Especial to The Palladfum)


CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Dec. 10
4 rousing send-off was given Dr. FL
wood ]. Bulgin and David Christensen
as they departed Sunday night at the
conclusion of the four weeks revival
service in the city Several hundred
citizens of the town accompanied them
to the station in the evening to bid
them farewell, after showering the
whole party with presents during the
services earlier in the day.
The afternoon service was charac-
teriZed by evidences of the deep affec-
ton which has sprung up between the
evangelist's party and the townspeople
during the few weeks OF their stay.
Tokens of remembrance were present
ed to all members of the party, and
received by them with feeling only
slightly masked by their tenderly hum
orous references to the gifts.
In addition, collection of S1,920
was subscribed by members of the
congregation as a free will offering,
which was delivered to DR.. Bulgin.
Humorous speeches of the recipients
and the donors of gifts during the ST
ternoon, kept the crowd in laughter
| during the whole ceremony. Harry
J Box, tenor singer, and David Chris.
Hansen, pianist of the party, were pre-.
sented by the choir with an umbrella
apiece. Rev. Percy James was given
watch chain by the choir
A box presented to DR.. Bulgin by
H. M. Gaar aroused the delight of the
audience when it was discovered to
contain pair of sox and pajamas
Amusement became almost hysterical
when DR.. Bulgin, measuring the paja
! mas on his lengthy frame, discovered
the fact that they would come only
slightly below the knees.
a box of candy and striped candy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

which is to go in force Jan. 1, the fol-
lowing staff has been appointed:
Executive Committee of Staff: DR.
l.. F. Ross, chairman; Dr. S. c. Mark
ley, secretary; DR.. Richard Schillinger.
General Surgery: Dr. Charles Mar
vel. DR.. E. r. Churchell.
Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat: DR..
G. r. Hays, DR.. Z. f. Holland
Internal Medicine: Dr. NJ +. John
ston, DR.. R. ]. PIERCE. DR.. l.. NJ Gentle
DR.. ]. NJ Fouts.
Obstetrics: DR. F. P. Buche. DR. ]. H
Kinsey, DR.. ]. c. Blossom, Dr. Frank
Harold
Pediatrics: Dr. F. W. Kruger, DR..
A. ]. Whallon.
Anaesthetics: DR.. G. 3. Hunt, DR..
Y. c. Griffis.
Skin Diseases: DR.. J. E. King
Roentgenologist: DR.. G. H. Wisener.
Pathologist: DR.. F. f. Hagie.
General Consultant: DR.. S. f. Smith
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

City fogs are said to cost England
more loss in a year than does I'M
employment
Evening star., 1921-05-13
COURT DEFERS HEARINGS,
COUNSEL BEING DETAINED
Arnstein Conspiracy and Supreme
Court "Leak" Cases Are Post
poned to Next Friday.

Because of engagements of coun-
sci. Justice Gould. In Criminal Di-
vision T. today continued until next
Friday hearing on the demurrer in
the United States Supreme Court
leak" case. A former clerk to Jus
tfce MCkenna, Ashton f. Emhry;
John 1arwood Graves. former as
sistant attorney in the Department
of Justice: f. MiIlard Mayer a New
York broker. and Barnett +. Moses,
Washington lawyer. are Indicted for
alleged conspiracy to obtain advance
opinions of the highest court in the
land and to max" use of such in
formation in speculation on the stock
market.
Justice Gould also deferred until
next Friday hearing Cu the motion
for new trial in the Arns' elm con-
Spiracy case. Attorney II. Morris
Wampler for the defense. was Un-
BILE to he in court today. Jules w.
alias Ntcky, Arnstein. and lsadorr.;
alias Nick. Cohn of New York ana
David w. Sullivan Norman s. Row!"s
and Wilen w. yesterday of Wash
ington were convicted of a con
spiracy to bring stolen securities INTO
Washington for hEpOthecation with
local banks. Eight reasons are as
signed by counsel for the defense tof
another trial.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
KIWANIANS HEAR LEJEUNE
EMPHASIZE AMERICANlSM
Chief of Marine Corps Honor Quest
Of Club at Special Lunch
con Program.

necrying petty religious. racial and
class hatreds. Maj. Gen. John A. Lee
jeune, L. s. NJ. c., as honor guest Of
the Kiwanis Club. made a strong
at the Marine day luncheon of the
organization at the Hotel Washing
ton yesterday.
Welcomed by Charles s. Mitchell
as the man who fought his way
through wildcats. and presented with
cluster of roses-the prize for the
handsomest man present-the head of
the Marine Corps congratulated the
club for the precision with which it
conducted its meetings. and said the
spirit of cooperation and joyfulness
displayed was very much akin TO
the elements which make armies and
navies successful In time of war and
develop better men. Gen. Lejeune
reached the hearts Of those present
by relating several personal expert
ences that happened during the great
war
Other speakers were Brig. Gen.
George Richards payyns-ster general
OF the Marine Corpe: Col. Frank
White Of North Dakota the new
treasurer of the United States. and
John l. Darrouzet. president of the
kiWanis Club of Galveston, Tex
Claude II. Woodward presided and
announced that more than 100 XII
wanians had signifed their inten-
tion to attend the luncheon 70 be
given the Washington Kiwanis Club
by the Kiwans Club Of Alexandria
In the Virginia city May 20.
He said that the next meeting of
the club would be postal day" when
Postmaster General Will II. Hays
would be the guest of honor.
beside Gems. Lejeune and Richards,
other marine officers present yester-
day were Col Lane, Lieut.. Coils. Lit
tie and Harlee and Capts. Shephard
jenkins and CTagie.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
The Pariah

The man whose credits on the
blink is known by all upon the
street. and it is sad to see him
stink around the town on furtive
feet. He has a frightened. hunt
ed air, no tranquil hours by him
enjoyed: he dodges here. he
lodges there, the merchant
princes to avoid. pcrchance he
is a gifted scout, the fire of
genius in his glin. but he has
worn his credit out. and there 5
no welcome sign for him. No
smile OF greeting warns his
heart as he goes shuftling down
the street, but people say, in
shop and mart, "Ihcrc goes Jim
Jinx. the blamed old beat" His
children suffer for his sins, when
to the sChoolhousc they repair.
Scorncd by the grocer's stall fed
twins, and by the village BUTCH
er's heir. His wife has met a
cold rebuff in nearly every store
in town, when she would buy on
tick some stuff to make herself
a humble gown. SO he and his,
without the pale, dishonored go
their futile way, because he
doesn't bring the kale to pay his
bills on settling day. And it is
strange that any man will such
a state OF things endure, and be
the village also ran, when there
is such a simple cure. Let him
but show wise desire to pay
his creditors their mon, and
nothing more will require to
gain a footing in the sun.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

F.pwOFth BOY scouts, lTopp '"' heuA
man Athletic Club.
Thomson Community Center-Na-
| tional branch OF the War Mothers
meets: evening club meetings: dress
making: dramatics for adults: Illus
! trated lectures for children: Thomson
| Athletic Bows Club; Boy Scouts.
Troop 80 tonight.
Park View Community Center
| Drum and Ruele Corps. Rov Scouts.
Troop 40 meet this evening. The
| Park View Athletic Club officers and
members will hold a social and afh-
Ietic meeting tonight.
Southeast Community renter-This
| evening": Pollvanna GirlS' Dramatic
! Club; Roy Scouts. Troop 60: Rag Doll
| club. Young American Refm@n flnD.
| Petworth Community Center-To-
night, 7:3N. dressmaking. millinery.
! Fmanon Athletic Club. Girl Scouts,
! Troop 221.
Johnson Powell Community Center
At the meeting Of the Friday Even
| ing Club tonight two grouns of chill
dren will act the story ''The Three
Rears" To night there will be a full
dress rehearsal for the Nav fete to be
given tomorrow hv the rhythm cia sses
CT the center other activities today:
At 2 to 5 PM. French study for chill
iren.
Tridinad Community Center-The
Girls Athletic Club after drill and
games will he instructed in dances
tonight
| Rfrner Community Center-The
Bows Athletic Club meets this even
ing.
Miner Normal Community Center:
Schedule tonight-Spanish Club. Home
Nursing Club. Fancy Needle Work
Club; Boy Scouts meeting. Dramatic
Club.
Randall Community center-The
Community Association meets this
evening Other meetings at o'clock:
Boys Athletic Club. Foreign Mission
Sewing Circle. Young Mems Social
Club, Invincible Music Club. clubroom.
! Douglass Cooperative League. Girls
Club. Sewing Circle for African Chill
dren.
West Washington Community Cen
ter-Annual election of the West
Washington Community Center AS
sociatiOn was held at the Phillips
School last night. with the following
persons elected for the ensuing year:
George Reason. president: Charles
Turner vice president: Helen Alexan-
der recording secretary; Rebecca
" iliams, corresponding secretary;
Cora Doy, assistant corresponding
secretary: Sadie A. Gaskins. commu-
nifty secretary.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS

Wilson Normal Community Center
Tonight, English speaking Tor 1or-
eisners; Boy Scouts. troops 30 and TT:
Junior Club meeting; Junior athletic
group; library open.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

The higamist's three indignant
wives. all talking at once, made his
oral defense seem weak and ineffeC-
,ive.-NeWS Item. The unspeak a Ole
Turk CITY Star
Evening star., 1921-05-13

East Washington Community Cen
iter-Girls' Friendly Society pm. {:
7:3n, Wallach Roy Scouts TTnon b!;
Epwosth Boy Scouts. Troop rs: kauf-
man Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

Thomson Community Center-Na-
tional branch OF the War Mothers
meets: evening club meetings: dress
making: dramatics for adults: Illus
trated lectures for children: Thomson
Athletic Bows Club; Boy Scouts.
Tr0op 80 tonight.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

Park View Community Center
Drum and Ruele Corps. RoV Scouts.
Troop 40 meet this evening. The
Park View Athletic Club officers and
members will hold a social and afh-
1etic meeting tonight.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
so Linen Wash Skirts

Pure Linen Wash Skirts in serviceable gray
mixture, large extra sizes. Sizes 81 10
10 waist measure, and full and wide