davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20

Mr.. A. e. West of Del Ray, went
70 Richmond this morning for few
days stay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-20

Happy is the people whose God
is the Lord will. be the subject of
Rev. Willis l.. Wayts Sunday morn
ing's sermon al Del Ray Baptist
Church. AT the evening service he
will take as his subject. IF the right
eous scarcely be saved, why shall the
ungodly and sinner APPEAR
Circle No. 3, of the Del Ray ".
F. Church Ladies Aid Society had a
:ery we'll attended and interesting
meeting last Monday in the home of
Mrs. William T. Barbour, in Del
Ray. Several plans were discussed
for future activities.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
BOYS BEATGIRLS
IN THIS CAMPAIGN

At a recent business meeting Of
the Beacon College Club. final re-
suits were given for the member
ship campaign. conducted by Ger
aid Pine and Lucille White. respect
lively representing the team OF boys
and team Of girls Of the college.
Both teams worked hard until the
finish, but the laurels went to the
boys, who came out of the race with
ID points to the good. The girls.
however obtained three more mem
bers than the boys, but the campaign
was conducted on the basis Of points
and time.
The losing captain took the defeat
good naturally. fer her team is given
another opportunity to snow its vim
by planning the January meeting OF
the club. Mr.. Pine was assisted by
Charles Mullikin and Blount Tramp
ton. Miss White was assisted by
Miss Lillian Harmstead and Miss
Helen Weaver. There have been
many successful drives in this city
and State but none has been more
successful than the Beacon Club
campaign. when it is considered that
10 new members were captured in
two weeks.
The goal was so additional mem-
bers. Those who were received into
the fellowship Of the club follow:
Delema Pickron, Ellen Holt, Irene
Callahan. Garrison Jones. Eulalia MIL
ler Margaret Moore, Pauline Coleman.
Kaufman. Joseph Connell. Elsie Ben
ton. George Powell. Mildred Goodwin,
Mary Skinner Lucille White. Mary
Straughn. Hazel Long, Florence Ma
clary Elizabeth Cannon, Marion Steele
Evangeline Tharp. Eleanor Whitaker.
Irene Dudley, Julia Pohl, Anna Parker.
Emma Hopkins. Clara Magargal. Eliz-
abeth Smith. Mrs. l. NJ. Chambers,
Catharine Burton, Evelyn Carpenter
Helen Schwartz. Ruth Martin. Mar
garet Elliott. Ruth s. Jones. Helen
Weaver Ruth Conner. Ruth Smith,
Ruth Bilhrough. Alice Adamson, Char
les Mullikin, J. S. Fielding. Edgar Kee-
lace Kathryn l.. Girven Lewis Wright.
Herman Mechanic, VIM. ]. Davidson
Jr.. Caryl Reynolds. Charles Logan.
Ralph FARRELL r. Paul Clark Andrew
Woodall. Howard FOrtner. Bruno De
Polo Garland Wainwright. Gerald Pine.
August " Lane. Blount Frampton.
Edgar Rogers G. A. Pfaffenbach Paul
Wayford Brown, q. G. Mcllvaine. Durza
Reiter Edward Thomas Samuel Levi
than. Marie Evans, Harry Richards.
Jean Webber Roland Day, Susan
Black Carleton Nichols Jesse Har-
man and Gilbert Kelly.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
1S23Es...!! I! I......|.::...;I::.::::.. ass

On wednesday evening. Miss Nc
Caughan gave kitchen shower In
honor Of the bride to be. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fuller will entertain the bridal
party at their home on Monday eve
ming.
Miss Jennie Holt Haines, daughter
OF Mrs. L Haines. Of Carney's Point
and Clarence e. Robinson, OF
Thomason, Maine, we're married on
Thursday afternoon at the parson-
age Of st. Pauls Church. Penn s
Grove, by the Rev. H. T. Fisler. Mr..
Robinson is a graduate Of Bowdoin
College and is employed as a chem
ist by the dupont Company.
Miss Florence W. Wood. daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w.
Wood, Of Elk Neck, Md. and Law
renee f. Sanders, OF this city. will
be married tomorrow afternoon at
Hart's Church. Elk Neck. The bride
will be attended by her sister, Miss
Leonora Wood as maid of honor.
Charles Haverback will be best man.
Following wedding trip, the
couple viii make their home in this
city
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
Her Folks
(An Editorial by The Society Edltor)

CAN Editorial by Society Editor
trouble Friend Husband mother-
This is the opinion oil
Judge Day youngest district judge the Nebraska bench
He twelve divorces day
Day recently commended for gathering up the
OF setting them in the street
unjusly condemned in the past
mother usually has the best IN
realizes that though
usually better the home TO be kept
intact svtht he OF experience
other hand rabid partisan she
the brohor-n law and Is out
for vengeance relation cannsh than
relation the sisters
time and again secret larks to-
rher and alliance against
parental authority always in cahoo as many hus
band testify ~.
her
Rrother-n-law generally have their minds
with spectators than
ticinants in home wife husband
has such
aimculies people a things with different eyes
Judge Day when relatives do not I'VE
when related families live in the
house o neighborhood
Hate like love. frequently a matter OF propinQuy
since the Jester OF the Egyptian Pharaohs in
vented Jokes the moherinaw has been the
target Of hat called 'jesting rdcule
defender OF the nothen-aw hat
hasr risen n generation
surely thousands Of including many in VII
rineton mohersnaw the plane with
mothers near that level
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
/ p d r & i c S


Mr.. anr Mrs. Max Matthes VIII en-
tertain the members Of St. Stephens
Brotherhood at their home at Elm
hurst on Monday evening. Automo-
biles will leave the church parson-
age at 7.3O o'clock for Elmhurst
A masquerade party was given by
Epworth NJ. E. Church choir on
Thursday evening. in the entertain
ment room of the church. Nearly
all the members of the choir were
masked. and some OF the costumes
worn we're grotesque in the extreme.
As the members were identified the
masks we're removed. and after this
was completed. games were played
Bobbing for the apple and contend
ing for the marshmallow formed in
teresting features.
After the games the whole choir
was invited to partake Of the follow
ing auto menu:
Gasoline, Water; Medium OH.
Tea; Heavy or. Coffee cup
Greese". Peanut Butter: "Puncture" 4.
swiss cheese "Anti Glare Lens, But
ter Trims Inner Tubes. Frankfutters;
Tube Covers. Hot Rolls; Gear Greese'
Butter; "Talcum for Tubes, Mustard
Exhaust Valve" Tongue; ''Tires',
crullers; Spark Plugs. Pickles; ".spot
Lights" Chocolate Cigars; Side
Lights" Chocolate Straws.
Those present we're:
Mrs. Geo. r. King. Mrs. Emma Sax
on. Mrs. +. p. Thomas. Mrs. Florence
Cathcart. Mrs. John Ferrier. Mrs. Thos-
Jakes. Mrs Schleich. Mrs Geo. White
side. Mrs. Harold Merrick Mrs. Lester
Burns, Mrs. Howard Crawford. Mrs
VIM. Donavon. Mrs. VIM. Jones, Mrs.
Geo. Moore. Mrs. Lottie Price. Mrs.
Raymond Clark. Mrs. Lulu NanPelt
Mrs. Ralph Mahan. Miss Eiizabe eth
Moore, Miss Charlotte Ash Miss Anna
Cochran Miss Elva Clark. Miss Gladys
Bowers Miss Christine Mcintosh, Miss
Evelyn Jones. Rev F. p. Thomas. Geo.
T. King. John Ferrier. Geo Whiteside.
Geo. Gibson. Geo. Moore. Raymond
Clark. Harold Merrick, Fred Price and
Clarence r. Thomas.
The committee who so success
fully arranged the program and
menu was composed of Mrs. Grace
Spry Burns, Miss Christine Mcintosh.
Mrs. Grace Whiteside. Mrs Martha
Donovan. Mrs. Helen Merrick.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
LUNCHEON AFTER
PENN AID WORK

Mrs. Gamble Iatrobe. general SUI
perintendent of the Southern Cen
eral Division OF the women's Aid,
Penn System will preside over the
meeting OF the system, which will be
held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon
in the assembly room OF the Penn
building. Front and French streets.
Members of the Delaware Division
Will be in charge OF the afternoon. II
is expected that a large delegation OF
women from down State will attend.
These members will be received by
Mrs. II. II. Garrigues superintend-
ent Of the Delaware Division. who
will be assisted in receiving by Mrs.
T. c.. Metz, Mrs. W. A. Fleming Mrs.
Leon Stein. Mrs. A. c. Dunn, Mrs. ].
Y. Boggs. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds.
Luncheon will be served before
the meeting TO all out-of-town
guests. This feature OF the day will
be under the direction OF Mrs. j. Y.
Boggs. Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Mrs. Will
liam Kenney and Mrs. l.. NJ. Aiken,
There will be musical program
during the afternoon OF Miss Kath-
ryn Ross.
Following is the committe in
charge OF the social hour after the
business session: Mrs. W. A. Flem-
ing. chairman; Mrs. Leon Stein. vice
Mrs. J. Waller. Mrs. A. J.
Mrs. J. Donovan and Mrs.
NJ. L. Hobbs.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
THAToHER UNIoN woRK.

Ella Thatcher Union, W. c. T. o..
held a well attended meeting on
Wednesday afternoon IN Harrison
Street NJ. f. Church. Mrs. c. Collins
was in charge OF the devotional ex-
ercises.
The Union voted S25 to the anti
Saloon League upon recommendation
of the ways and means committee,
which committee. since organization
less than a year has paid out $500.
During the last three months the
committee has raised Sis. This
money raised by the ways and
means committee forms budget
fund to meet many outside demands.
The committee also has made dona-
tions to Hope Farm, Girls Indus
trial School, at Claymont. Law and
order Society and other institutions.
It was announced that the union
had recently sent 25 plants. 3 baskets
Of fruit, candles and bouquets of
flowers to shut-ins.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
CRITTENTONHOlNE
ASKS FOR $4,000

That the efficient work OF the
Florence Crittenton Home may be
carried on effectively this next year,
a quiet campaign is to be held this
month. The amount asked for by
the home is $4,000, and letters are
being sent out to interested persons
in the city and State. At the annual
meeting of the board of directors of
the home held on Wednesday, 1t was
learned that this year the treasurer
reported a deficit of $1,000. This is
the first time in the history of the
home that this situation has been
faced. The past year has been a
hard one on the home.
The Florence Crittenton Home has
no endowment fund, and receives no
aiG from TIE city, county or State.
II has been in existence for more
than a quarter of century, and has
been incorporated since 1894.
Miss Elizabeth Mcclellan. super
intendent Of the home, reported that
during the year eighteen girls were
given protection and shelter There
are now in the home twenty-one res
idents, of whom eight are children.
At many times the home is so
crowded that all the residents are
not able to be cared for as they
should. All of the young women
who live in the home are thoroughly
trained. The home co-operates with
all the charities Of this city.
Mrs George c. Thomas, national
worker, who is in this city as a field
worker, is collecting funds for the
home in this drive.
The following officers we're elect
ed: Honorary president. Mrs. Mary
p. Gambrin and Mrs. Lillian r. Car
mer; president, Mrs. A. j. Cantwell;
first ce-president, Mrs. A. D. Justis;
second vice-president, Mrs. Mary r
Boldly; recording secretary, Mrs.
Elizabeth ]. Francis. financial secre-
tary, Mrs. George p. Evans; treas
urer, c. II. Cantwell; chairman OF
the staff of physicians. DR.. Julian
Adair; Advisory Board, former Gov
ernor John G. Townsend. II. II
Ward. Caleb r. Burchenal, the Rev
r. w Trapnell, the Rev. George d
Allison, the Rev. H. w Ewing and
the Right Rev. Philip Cook.
The Board OF Managers: Mrs
Elizabeth Whitaker. Mrs A. j
Cantwell Mrs. Elizabeth j. Francis
Mrs. NJ. Ella Boldly Mrs. j. G. Pustis
Mrs. Fannie b. Joseph. Mrs Ann
Stengle Mrs. Emma j. Pardee and
Mrs. Grace p. Evans.
The treasurer reported that dur
ing the year s7377.96 had been re-
ceived and expenses were s6S09.5O
In addition to this amount, there arc
several bills which were not present
ed before the annual meeting. These
will amount to more than S40O
making a deficit Of $1,000. 1t /,
hoped that all persons who receive
letters asking for funds for the sup.
port will make a donation.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

Members OF the Blue Triangle
Boosters Club and the Membership
Club will give supper at s o'clock
Monday evening at the club room
sO4 Market street. Miss Laura e.
Young. Of the East Central Field Of
flee of.the Y. w c. A. will be the
guest Of honor. Following the sup
per. the members OF tho Mary VIII
liams club. the Altiora Club and Wa
panachki Club will be the guests OF
the 3. T. b. Club. Miss Young will
make the address.
Armistice Day was observed in the
Y. w c. A. cafeteria. During the si-
lent prayer observance at noon, all
the personnel OF the cafeteria and
the patrons took part in the national
observance, after which America"
was sung.
supper will be served at the club
room tomorrow evening from un-
I'll $50 o'clock. The Finance Com
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
GLUE MUSICALE.

A musicale will be given on Mon
day evening in Washington Heights
Century Club building, $500 Boule-
ward. Mrs Jacob Kleitz, chairman.
The program will include piano Sc
lections by Miss Grace Kuschan and
instrumental selections by the Messrs.
Frank and Reagan. Miss Kuschan
will play as one number an "Etude. "
by Mcdowell.
Following tho musicale program
there will be white elephant
party" under the direction OF Mrs.
f. II. Megaw who Is chairman Of the
entertainment committee.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
CoLLEGE WOMEN MEET.

The Delaware Association Of Col
lege Women met yesterday at the
home Of Mrs William c. Phillips,
21O5 Lancaster avenue. Miss Theo-
dore Elwen, Industrial secretary OF
the local Young Woman's Christian
Association. addressed the meeting
on the subject. "The contribution OF
the College Women Towards the In
dustrial Girl Of Her Community ."
Miss Elwell emphasized the mutual
dependence between the two groups
Of women. and spoke OF the great
value each would receive by the close
contact with each other.
Mrs. j. Edgar Rhoads spoke on
the significance OF Armistice Day.
Al the close OF the meeting the
following members of the club serv-
ed as hostesses. Mrs. william c.
Phillips, Mrs. Edward NJ Phillips.
Mrs. Jesse W. Phillips and Mrs
Arthur Bailey.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
CLUB WOMEN
TO HOLD BAZAAR

Members OF the Ways and Means
Committee OF the Washington
Heights Century Club are bending
every effort 10 make the bazaar on
November IT a success. Tt will be
held both afternoon and evening in
the club house, 1900 Boulevard. The
bazaar will be for the benefit OF tho.
building fund.
Many unique and pretty hand
made fancy goods and aprons
will be on sale. All Of these articles
are the needlework OF the members
OF the clubs and their friends. The
aprons which will be sold are OF all
descriptions, materials and colors.
Included among the needle work Of
ferings will be numerous handker-
chiefs. luncheon sets and an attrac-
tive embroidered bed spread. Pa
irons will find many Christmas
gifts.
Homemade caken and candies will
also be offered. Last year these two
tables we're among the most popular
in the bazaar. A large variety OF
NAAi loANitho NdhhH Will De included.
one of the features OF the bazaar
will be that cards will be played.
both pivoting and progressive. Any
one desiring reservation for the card
tables are asked to communicates
with Mrs. William J. Lackey. chair
man OF the ways and means COM
mittee, and general chairman OF the
bazaar.
other members OF the committee
who are in charge Of the bazaar are.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Hanaway. chairman
Of apron table; Mrs. Boyd II. Cook
and Mrs. William Lyons, chairrnen
OF fancy goods table; Mrs Clarence
Fraim, chairman OF cakes and can
dies; Mrs. George Scott and Mrs-
Harry MacCutchen. chairnten OF
card playing; Mrs. Herbert Drews
chairman OF the Colgate table.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
CHRISTMAS SHOP
OPENS NEXT WEEK

Arrangements for the opening OF
The Christmas Shop on next Tues
day in the show room Of the VIII
mington Automobile Company are
complete. The shop is under the
auspices Of the women's Club OF
Trinity p. z. Church, and the pro-
ceeds viii be given TO charity.
The Christmas Shop made a name
ano place for itself last year in tho
nceds of'all its patrons. These same
friends and other discerning shop
pers will find on visiting the shop
that the same high standard, as well
as the same fair prices prevail this
year.
Those forming the working and
selling organization OF THE Christ
mas shop" this year follows:
Directors
Mrs j. A. Draper Jr., Mrs. Harlan
p Scott. Mrs. Henry G. Haskell. Mrs.
ManaFer Of show room-Mrs Frank
'e'sidaGT csshisrs-Miss Grace Beadenkopf-
Miss Marion Beadenkopf
Auditor-Mrs. Clifton Collins.
Antique Department
Mrs c. Marshall Barton, chairmani
Mr. Edward Bringhurst. adviser -,
Committee-Mrs George r. Bissoll.
Mrs Lucy r. ouaie. Mrs. f. c. Ferri-
day. Mrs. Harrison W. Howell. Mrs ~
Lindsey Curtis. Mrs. George A. Elliott,
Mrs Ferdinand Lamotte; Mrs. A. Felix
dupont. Mrs. g. W. Phellis Mrs. Lam
mot DUPONT Mrs Frank Garrett.
Novelty Department
Mrs. Harlan @. Scott. chairman.
Committee-Mrs s. j.. Townsend,
Aire. Robert Pennington. Mrs. Norman
Reed. Mrs. Macmillan Hopes. Mrs
Joseph Hines. Mrs. John Markell. Mrs.
= haartin Walker. Mrs Hugh Morris.
IN connection with this department.
Mrs Poynteu Johnston viii have
charge of waists and chndrcn's clothes
Assistant, Mrs Henry p. Scott. Jr
Toy Department
Mrs. Harry c. Haskell and Miss
Elizabeth Draper chairmen.
Committee-Nrs William Denharn
Mrs. George p. Bissen Mrs W. r.
Norman Reed. Mrs ceeii Bsclsp;s S,rs M[s'
John Markell. Mrs Malcolm Younr
Miss Elizabeth Patterson. Mise Mar
Christmas Cards. Noveiti..
Mrs. G. Glenn Beadenkopf. chairman
Committee-Mrs G. NJ. Turner. Mrs
Julian Adair. Mrs. Bosworth. Mrs. vii.
lard Springer Jr-. Mise Eleanor speer
Painted Articles
Mrs. Louise Lea chairman.
Committee-Miss Poucher. Mrs ALA
Carpenter, Ms John Markell. Mrs
Alfred DUPONT.
Candy and Cake
Mrs Douglas Buck chairman.
Committee-Mrs. Edgar NJ Hoopei
Jr Mrs. Frank DUPONT, Mrs. H. S
Needs, Jr
Books and Victor Records
Mrs. Charles Lee Reese chairman
Committee-Mrs. Joseph Hilles. Mr.
Hugh NJ Morris. Mrs. Franklin DUANE
Mrs. George A. Elliott. Mrs. Frank Gar
rett Mrs. W s Ayers Mrs Ira Fallir
Mrs Martin Walker. Miss Markley. Mis-
Dorothy Curtis Ma. Josiah Marvel
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

Miss Amelia e. Thompson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs William n.
Thompson. and william A. Knots
were married last Saturday evening
in the parsonage Of Epworth NJ. e.
Church by the Rev. Essel p. Thomas.
Only a few friends and relatives
were present The bride wore a blue
tricotine travelling suit, with hat to
match.
Mr. Knots has been connected
with the Krebs Chemical Company
at Newport for the last thirteen
years. Mrs. Knots was a member
OF the office force Of the Electric
Hose and Rubber Company. After
wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs Knots
will make their home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lewis Davidson,
Of Bishopville, Maryland, announce
the marriage OF their daughter Miss
Marie Davidson TO Marion Houck
Landing on Saturday, November s.
Mr.. Landing is a charter member Of
the Beacon College Club. He took
an active part in connection with
the clubs resolution for a new city
charter. and was chairman Of the
committee. representing the club.
which was a part Of the citizens
school ticket. Mr. and Mrs Landing
will be at home after December /.
at 1910 West Eighth street, this
city.
-
friends. Miss Florence Dodge Fuller,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs J. Ed
ward Fuller, 424 West Twenty-frst
street and Albert Norris Chandler.
Of Baltimore, will be married at 8
: o'clock next Tuesday evening. by
the Rev Alexander Alison, Jr.. d.
D., of Bridgeport, Conn, former
pastor Of West Presbyterian Church
this city, assisted by the Rev. U.
Franklin Smiley, pastor Of West
Church.
The wedding will be one Of the
prettiest Of the season. Decorations
will consist OF yellow and white
chrysanthemums, ferns and palms
The bride will be given in marriage
| by her father Miss elan McCaug-
han. Of this city will be maid OF
honor and Miss Annette c. Fuller
bridesmaid.
Donald Chandler. OF Baltimore
brother Of the bridegroom. will be
best man and Walter Smith, Of this
city will be an attendant.
The bride will wear white crepe
meteor with trimmings of Chantil-
/ " lace. Her tulle veil will be held
by a cap Of Chantilly lace. She will
carry white chrysanthemums.
The maid Of honor will wear blue
lace and panne velvet over corn col
ored silk and she will carry an arm
bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums
The bridesmaid will wear gold color
ed georgette over gold colored silk
with trimmings Of turquoise blue
and will carry an arm bouquet OF
yellow chrysanthemums. Each Of the
attendants will wear gold colored
slippers and stockings
The brides mother will wear gray
georgette crepe over orchid colored
| silk.
Upon the return from the honey
moon trip north, the couple will
make their home in Wsynesboro
Pa
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
Born

FISH-To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fish.
Fix Mills. Nd. at the Homeopathic
Hospital, on November 5, a son.
PEOpLES-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Peoples, 23i Jackson street, at the
Homeopathic Hospital. on November
6. a son.
PATTERSON-To Mr.. and Mrs George
=. Patterson, 300i Market street. at
the Homeopathic Hospital. on No
vember s. a son.
KNIGHT-To Mr. and Mrs Howa ~
r. Knight, 1928 W. Eighteenth
street at the Homeopathic Hospital,
on November Z. son
SEEKER-To Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Seeker 1l0S A street, at the Homeo-
pathie Hospital. on November s, a
son.
SMITH-To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith. 50 Delaware avenue. Newark
Del. at the Homeopathic Hospital.
on November 3. a daughter.
METHREN-To Mr.. and Mrs. James
Methren. 2i27 Biddle street. al the
Homeopathic Hospital, on November
~. son
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
MA ZOE pERUrANTE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip ID. Laird and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix dupont gave
tea this afternoon at Read House.
the home Of Mrs. Laird. New Castle,
in honor OF Miss Margaretta Lammot
DUPONT, one OF the seasons debu-
tantes.
Mrs. Washington Bowie Chiches-
ter, Mrs 1renee DUPONT, Mrs will
liam Winder Laird and Mrs. Allen
Henry will pour. Assisting will be
Miss Sarah Chichester, Miss Victorine
dupont, Mrs. Edward b. Whitney
Mrs. Charles p. Warwick, Mrs. WAL
ter J. Laird, and Miss Jessie Bond
OF Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
tea and waters were served.

tea and waters were served.
on next Tuesdty a Medley Of
Facts and Questions" win be the
topic, with Miss Ethel Brady. chair
man. on Friday evening November
IS, a card party will be given at the
home Of Miss Bernice d. Metten. un-
der the auspices OF the Civic Club
This Is the second OF a series. the
first netting about S12 toward the
purchase of waste-paper receptacles
FOR the streets.
on Tuesday, November 20, the
Century Club will give a Thanksgiv-
ing dance at the club house. A first
class orchestra has been secured the
refreshment committee promises
good things to eat and IL Is hoped IL