davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
WEST PHILADELPHIA

The Idle Hour Tennis club, OF West
ph,iadeiphin will give dance Thurs.
ahy evening February 3, at the studio,
ibEO Market street. The social commit
zee, Comprised of the following persons,
VI Planning for n successful affair. and
VIII receive the guests: Miss Dora NJ.
Sehkina, chairman: Miss ErIna Peters,
MISS Mary mellow, Miss NJ Ferguson,
Mrs. W. Achterman. Mrs Charles Ran
klh' Mr.. r. Clayton, Mr. Harold Wag.
her' Mr.. Roy Mlmm and Mr. John Torem
A mldwinter dance will be given on
MONDAY evening, January 81, In the
ivory Room. Knights Of Columbus Hall,
py the ladies OF La Rablda Council, X,
ot Z. The committee includes Miss Mary
y Chapman, chairman; Mrs L. Walsh
MIRA J Andrews. Miss Helen V Cowan,
Miss Alice Devine, Miss Elizabeth Linus,
MISS Marie Smith and Miss Eilsabeth
Mrs, Mahlon Trumbauer entertained
the members OF her sewing class at the
nome OF her daughter, Mrs. c, Swain,
nork road and Rockland street, on
.iueeday: Among those present were
mrs 5. Dlmnck. Mrs. c. Eckman, Mrs,
Firman. Mrs, L. Fadley, Mrs. b.
Hitchner, Mrs. NJ O. Loch.r Mrs NJ,
i!emH. Mrs. J. A. Parker, Mrs C. O.
swain, Mrs. c. J. Swain and Mrs. L.
F. Jacobs.
Mrs. Albert Duval Wade. 329 South
Forty-third street, will give card party
on wednesday, February 2, the proceeds
10 be used for charity. Seventy-flvc
gueats Will attend, and viii he received
~ MRS Daniel Frazier and Miss Regina
Maroney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr. and Mrs. Ward A. Bachelor Of
Moylan. will spend the remainder OF the
winter at strathaven Inn, Swarthmore.
The patronesses for the dance which
the Junior section Of the Chester New
Century Club gave In Librnry Hal!
thIs week. included Mrs. J. A, Cochran,
Mrs. James a. Hanna. Mrs. Charles .
worrilow, Miss Lucy G.. Hathaway and
Miss Sara II. Fairlamb.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bcnernan will
entertain the card club to which they
belong at their home in Moylan on
Saturday evening.
Miss Edith Bunting, daughter Of Mr
md Mrs. George NJ. Bunting. entertained
Mt card party at her home IN Chester
on Wednesday afternoon in honor oi
Mrs. George NJ Bunting, Jr.. Of De
troIt, Mich. who has been her guest FOL
p fortnight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
ORRlaIOWN

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Jennie Raymond. or
Newark n. j.. and Mr.. Joseph Caprio,
al Eikton, Mr.. and Mrs. Caprio will I've
Mt 2OS East Main street
Two hundred active former and char
ter members Of the Girls' Friendly 80
cIcty OF St. Johns Episcopal Church
attended the banquet given In celebration
q the thirtieth anniversary OF the round
ing OF tho society In this borough. Miss
Lydia 4 West branch secretary or
Friendly Society, read the history OF the
organization and Mrs. A. Conrad Jones,
who was instrumental IN It's founding
and Rev II. st Clair Hathaway. rec
tor of ST. Johns also spoke. The char.
ter members who were present included
Miss Annie Argue, Miss Jane Harrison
and Mrs. r W. Thomas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Musicale for Y. w. C. A.

Among the patroncsaes for The Re.
turn Of Yesterday" n musicale piaylet
which Mrs y, Gchring Hardness, OF
East Falls OF Schuylkill. will present
this evening at odd Fcllows Hail,
Midvalc and Ridge avenues. for the
benefit of the Falls Of Schuylkill Young
Women's Christian Association, will be
Mrs. b Dobson Altemus Mrs Law
renee Boyd, Mrs. Richard Morris Mrs,
william L. Mclean, Mrs william
BeAtty, Mrs NJ. A. Ferris. Miss Sarah
Bovnrd Misc Mary T.. wilkinson, Mrs,
Frank Kenworthy Mrs. l. Harry Rich
ards. Mrs Louis Reese. Mrs Charles
Bricker, Mrs Oscar soil Mrs Frank
Paul. Mrs, Jacob Peters, Mrs Byron
Walton, Mrs Harry Markley. Miss
Edna Hill, Miss Isabel Swain Mise
Edna Potts, Mrs, Charles McrlvaIne ana
Mrs Ely Bcary. The leading parts will
be taken by Mrs. stuart OpienRer Mise
Kitty Tyson, Miss Martha Adams. Miss
Dorothy Smith Mr. Frank GiliIes and
Mr.. Francis Caldwell The play is
a take Off on the Brex school as It was
nifty years ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

., Mr and Mrs. Thomas Sevin, OF 223l
South Carlisle street, are receiving con b.
gratulations upon the birth of a son,
Edward NevIn
Mrs Francis Lafrerty of 2607 South
BonVier street will entertain Informally
at her home tomorrow evening.
Mr and Mrs. Alexander Avalon have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Anna c. Avalon, TO Mr.
Adolph c. Dltolito. OF lS44 Siegel street.
Mr.. Thomas f. o'Brlen, Of 1915 South
Fifteenth street. will entertain at a din
ner at his home on Sunday evening in
honor OF the birthday OF Mrs. T, F.
OBrien Among the guests will be Mrs
and Mrs. Thomas +. O'Brien, Jr., Miss
Regina o'Brien and Mr.. and Mrs Harry
J. Kenny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
COlLINGDnIE

a Joint celebration was held by Mr..
ana Mrs John Naull Of Chestnut street,
on Monday evening In honor OF Mrs
Maull's birthday and the third year
wedding anniversary ~ Mr. and Mrs
John Maull Jr, OF Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Clifton, Mr. and
Mrs. Hanlcy Bowen Miss Catherine
Quig, Mr.. lanes Ioughran. ~ Phlla-
delphia Mr.. Ch'rk otto Mr. Daniel Nc
Laughlin, Mr. John W shrank, OF over
John Hoyer. Mrs. william Mueller. Mrs
John Wnpples Mr. and Mrs. Hanlcy
Rergcs, Of Logan. and Mr. and Mrs.
Baker. Of clifton Heights, assisted in
entertaining. PRICES were won by Mr..
Anndr"w Patton, Mrs. Charles F. Kelly,
Mr., and Mrs. John Tickets Of CoIlin9.
dale Mr. and Mrs NJ. l. Price, Of Philn .
urlphia Mrs. Daniel Mclaughlin. Mrs.
{. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph DeeEan
and Mr.. James Carpenter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

Mr. ]. Wilmer Biddle, Of the RITZ
Carlton, viii entertain at a dinner, to he
followed by a theatre party, tonight. In
honor OF Miss Elizabeth Gordan anG
Mrs Douglas II. Gordan, of Baltimore
who will attend the dance tonight which
Or and Mrs. william Biddle 'Cadwala'
der viii give at the Rttz-Carit0n IN
honor Of their niece, Miss Jessie r. pa
Cogta debutante daughter of Mr.
charles +. Da Costa. The guests will
include Miss Isabel p. BeCkurts, Miss
Bate, OF Canada Mr.. Andrew Wheeler
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

Mrs Robert. Alexander Patton, who is
chairman of the luncheon committef
Mrs. sarah Walker DUNCAN, Mrs VII.
liam II. Peterson. Mrs. John l.. Gregory,
Mrs. y. Frank Johnson, Mrs James
Crawford DR. Mary Patton Hitner, Mrs
John A. Richmond, Miss Laura Ash
more, Miss NJ A. ttobinson, Miss Ger
trude Butterworth. Miss Mary Gibson
and Mrs NJ. Geiser. One table VIII
represent the members of the faculty
of the Girls High School and two others
the Shakespeare class OF the Alumnae
Association. The officers OF the asso- $50
ciat atlon include Mrs. Joseph T. 2. NC
Allister, president: Mrs, NJ. X; Full
ton, hrst vice president Mrs. Mrs.. J'u,Lss
Gertrude NJ, Butterworth, treasurer
Miss Mary = GHrd'nSr c,;rsaS Sor5S'p9na,pss T.oars
ing secretary: Miss a. Kate Robertson,
financial secretary Mrs.. M s; Hildgich,
editor OF the Budget. The three
honorary vice presidents are Mrs Sarah
Walker DUNCAN. Mrs. c., y. Lukens
and Mrs c. d. Geisler. Follow,ng TN, tne
luncheon Mrs. Herbert E. Iiller VIII
contribute recitations and readings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
FRANKFORT

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lee, OF ~"
IeIper street. and Miss Norma Lancas-
ter, Of Beilville, y. J.. are spending
some time at the Seaside Hotel, Atlantic
City,
Miss Helen Farrett, OF Sellers street
and Frankford avenue, will be hostess
this afternoon to the members OF her
fve hundred club
Mrs A. Van Horn and her son. Mr..
Harvey Van Horn, have returned 70
their home In Churchville, Bucks county,
after a visit to Mra. William Il. walton
and Mr.. william Allen walton, OF 1925
Penn atreet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Frederick Rollman, Of 1897 Dia-
nlond street. was hostess TO the members
of her bridge club, at luncheon and
cards on Monday: The guests included
Mrs. Charles Berger, Mrs, Frederick
Sobernheimer, Mrs. James Hollihan Mrs
]. Lewis WRechter, Mrs. Martha W.
Downs, Mrs. William Henry Goll Mrs.
frederick Rolman, Mrs. q. C. Seidel,
Mytrg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
GERM hNToWN

Mr.. and Mrs Max NJ. Arnold, rs.
Fast Cpsal street. will entertain AT
i've hundred at their home this eve,
ming. The guests VIII inc.nde M. Mrs %
Charles r: Rnrton. Mr.. and Mrs, p
Leslie Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Frances =
Drvlin. Miss Lorna y. Rutter ana Mr.
Rex r. white.
Miss Edith I.amponi OF Atlantic City
is spending the week with her aunt
Mrs. Christian j Ludwig, $500 terHah-
Miss Constance Harding, Of 2te West
Clapler street, will entertain members
Of the school act at her home tomorrow
afternoon. The gYSsts VII include hraasn Mtss
Miss Miriam Clayton, Miss Elizabeth
Cochran. Miss Alice Efnsley, Miss !lo-
berta Johnson. Miss Edythe Kirk. Miss
Ethel Lafferty. Miss Dorothy Lynch'
Miss Dorothy Mnnscr; Miss Knth @ Gar' ra.'
trudc Wetenhall Miss Emma Reinhardt.
Miss Mildred Yeo and Miss Margaret
wilkinson.
MIR and Mrs Thomas Tomlinson. OF
at children's party at their home from
2:30 until o'clock tomorrow afternoon
In honor OF the birthday anniversaries
OF their sons. Master w. FELTON, Tomlin.
son and Master Earl whitaker Tomltn.
son. The small guests will include Miss
=
schwartz, Miss Eleanor II. FELTON,. Miss
Lauretta NJ. Haman, Miss Helen M
FELTON,. Miss Norma V. FELTON,. Master
c. FELTON, Wilson. Master George Ions
Gorham. Master Walter e Winslow, Jr
I Master Victor Farnum Lavell and Mas.
ter Herbert F'oulkes, Jr. other guests
will be Mrs. J. Whitaker FELTON,, Mrs
Ludwig $. Schwartz, Mrs. G.. Wilson
Mrs. william Kane Gorham. Mrs. ella D.
Carroll. Mr.. william T. Tomlinson and
Mr.. Victor L. Lavell.
Mrs. George Johannes, 7262 Cgontz
avenue, entertained at luncheon, fol-
lowed by cards at her home yesterday
n 'ternoon. The guests included Mrs.
Walter Hamilton. Mrs F. +. Neely, Mrs.
Harold Shertz. Mrs. r. p. Halter, Mrs.
Jesse c. Kester, Mrs. Joseph S. Kem-
mer, Mrs. George Oller and Mrs. Fred
erick Abbott
Mr.. J. Carl Breuker, Jr.. of 317 West
Seymour street. will leave on Sunday
to spend the week In New York.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
Hp @-=-

hundred dollars. The league de- clares, however, that it is not dis couraged and doesn't regret the ex- penditure; that it is going to put on another attraction just as good or better. It believes the public will appreciate and patronize an enter tainment of the higher class and is valiant in the purpose to give them another opportunity. In the mean time the few who were fortunate enough to hear MT. Noble's splendid voice feel like exchanging felicita- tions. It was a good show.-Con- tributed.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
CRAWFORD NOBLE, TENOR
 PLEASES SMALL AUDIENCE

Music lovers of Marianna who failed to be numbered among those crescent last Friday night at the High School auditorium denied themselves a rare treat in the sing ing of the brilliant young tenor, Crawford Noble, who appeared in Marianna on that date under the auspices of the Civic Improvement League. Though under the handi- cap of 8 slight hoarseness which chung to him teraciously, Mir. Noble nevertheless demonstrated through out his entire program that he not only possessed rare skill and technique but that he has a voice of wonderful range and power, without doubt excelling in this re- 1pect any singer who has ever ap- reared before a Marianna audience. A section of the long and difficult ssrorram was made up of numbers from French composers and was rendered in that tongue but for the convenience of the audience printed versions in English were distributed. Iaeurance's By the Waters of Adinnetonka, probably received the BRrgnest appreciation of any num- Der rendered.
 ,Afr. Noble's accompanist, Mir. Parkhurst, is a musician of unusual ability and added greatly to the pleasure of the evening
 The Civic Improvement League is to be commended on the spirit which prompted it to promote an enter tainment of such splendid character even if it did prove a losing ven ture, and even if it must be ad- niitted that in appreciation the ma jerity of the public seemed woe fully lacking. The ancient and his toric corporals guard was about all that the closest count could number among those present. Per haps the hot weather kept many away; perhaps the admission price of $1.00 was too remindful of the fact that dollar day" was near and must be provided for. At any rate she Civic League is poorer by
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
ODDS AND ENDS

Banks in England employ more than 50,000 women.
 Thirty thousand soviet rubles are now equal to ore American dollar.
 Of the 4,7oO,000 workmen in Mexico, only 97,o0o belong to la bor unions.
 Fourteen million toilet pins are produced by American manufactur- CTS annually.
 Throughout the Union there are 50 regular producing moving pie ture companies.
 There is s78,OO0,oOo worth of silver dollars in constant use in the United States.
 In Maryland the maximum wage for a day laborer for regular farm work is $1 a oay and board.
 The value of properties accumu- lated by John D. Rockefeller is ap- proximately $1,500,000,000.
 There are seven distinct varieties of United States paper currency: Federal reserve notes, Federal Re serve Bank notes, silver certificates, United States notes, national bank notes, treasury notes of 1890 and gold certificates.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by F. N. Burke, secretary of Road Improve ment District No. 2, for the purchase of a Ford truck recently used in making a survey of the roads in said improvement district. The truck is in good condition and may be seen at the St. Francis Motor Company. Bids will be received until Tuesday evening, June IA, 1921.
 MAX D. MILLER, Pres.
 F. N. BURKE, Sec. I'll
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that thers will be a public examination q teachers at Mariana on the l6a and 17th days of June to ascensn the professional qualifications d all persons desiring to teach in thl public schools of Lee county.
 Examination for white teachfn will be held at the Mariana Higi School, beginning at 8 a. m.; fol colored teachers at the colore' school house.
 The law provides that no pr vate examinations shall be given ei cept on the written request of tn school directors.
 ALMA FUTRALL, *11 County Supt
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
THE ADVANTAGE WAS HIS

"Janette, Pm afraid you are a vain little wi1e You gaze into your mirror so much"
 "You oughn't to blame me for that. l haven't your advantage"
 Whats that?"
 "You can see my face without looking into a mirror Edinburgh Scotsman.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
NOTICE

The following discharge certifi- cates which were turned over to me to be sent in for Victory medals and Victory buttons have been returned and are ready for distribution:
 Tom Woodson, Willie D. Robin son, Geb Bynum, James Sherer, Robert Golden, Ben Gayden, Willie Diamond, Harrison Johnson, Louis Miller, Clarence Wilson, Herman M. Bickerstaff, Jesse Howard, Tom Al exander, GOvan Taylor, Philander Kicks, Joseph Morris, Claud T. Car ruth, William Henry Horner, AlonzC Hatch, Alvin Wilkinson, William A. Davis, Abe Leon Lewis, Dan H. Felton, Robert Tate.
 Please call at the Lee County Ma tional Bank and get your discharge certificate.
 ELGAN c. ROBERTSON,
 Post Commander Amer. Legion
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
OUR APPRECIATION

We wish to thank our many friends for their liberal patronage on Dollar Day and to tell you it was a colossal success. We had the pleasure of distributing among our customers three of the coupons which drew CASH PRIZES among them No. 15O05 which drew the capital prize of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. All of which goes to show that it pays to trade with us.
 You will always find that we have the latest and most up-to-date line of merchandise it is possible to buy and at prices as low as the same quality of merchandise can be found any where. Come to see us when in town. We can save you money.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

The misery and depression caus ed by a bilious and constipated con dition of the system can be quics,. ly removed by using Heroine. Y purifies, strengthens and inug0f- ates. Price COG. Sold by Harring., ton Bros. VI
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

Present federal taxation plans call for an average contribution of approximately $40 a year from each of the 07,000,000 persons in the 1 United States.
 Because there is a shortage of homes in England, where brick yards cannot produce sufficient ma teriaE mud houses are now con- structed with considerable success. As a result of the refusal of the members of the Dock Workers Un- ion to load coal destined for Eng land, 100000 tons of coal are now tied up in Antwerp, Belgium. Since the world war the English language has superseded Spanish for commercial use in South America. In 1914 Spanish led all the rest, French came second and English third.
 The walnut industry in Califor- mia, with 67,000 bearing acres, rep resents combined investment of $80, ,0O0, ,000 and supports 4,500 fam flies and gives employment to thou sands of men and women in the packing houses. The annual yield of walnuts is 58,000,000 pounds.
 When bids for 250,000 pairs of shoes for the army were recently received by. the U. s. quartermaster corps the average price was found to be $3.43 per Iair. Bids in April, 1920, for 500,000 averaged $6.73 pair, cut of practically 50 per cent in 12 months.
 "The Tramways Pickpocket Asso- citation" in Genoa, Italy, recently sent a letter to the chief of police complaining that persons from whom they abstract pocketbooks have the dishonest habit of invariably declar- ing to the police a much larger if nancial loss than they really have suffered. The association cited a case where one man claiming to have been robbed of 2,500 lire ($500) only lost 50 ($10).
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

The average cost of air mail
 service in this country is $1.02 per mile.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

Present federal taxation plans call for an average contribution of approximately $40 a year from each of the 107,000,000 persons in the United States.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

Because there is a shortage of homes in England, where brick yards cannot produce sufficient ma terial, mud houses are now con- structed with considerable success.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

As result of the refusal of tn members of the Dock Workers UT ion to load coal destined for Eng land, 100000 tons of coal are nov tied up in Antwerp, Belgium.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
Why Sweter Through the Hot Summer Nights?

Summer will al BUILD A SLEEPING PORCH of of 
 
  Q S you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19

day held the famous Knickerbocker
eleven of Georgetown, to one touch
down for a score Of Z to @. Bear
in mind that the DIS. are putting a
team on the field that has nothing
but local boys playing and they de-
serve your support. The team has
been working hard for the past
three weeks under the direction of
Lienteant Theron Hayden, Umpire
Trigger and Kemp Cocl:rell, who
viii referee their contests for them.
Also do not forget that this is the
only football game in the city Sun
day, and we trust the park will be
filled with the usual crowd OF fans
who supported rs faithfully during
thu past base ball season.
Every effort will be made to
brig nothing here but the strongest
teams that can be booked and no
expense will be spared to get them.
If you like winner, follow the DIS.
Sunday, 3 o'clock on Baggett's field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19

The speaker reviewed the progress
sive prosperity of his state from q
standpoint Of material wealth ana
business advancement, showing that
raeys here were less than elsewhere,
and that returns on investments
were in larger ratio. He pictured
the long list Of illustrious sons OF
Virginia, pausing at the name OF
Lee, whom Republican government
deprived for time Of the right OF
franchise.
Those who listened to the address
of Senator Trinkle yesterday 10
longered wondered at his choice BIZ
the Democrats for their standard
bearer. They no longer attributed
his success in the recent primary TO
the prohibition VOTE" to the SUD
port of the women" to "organiza-
tor strength" or other incidental
or collateral forces. They recognized
that f. Lee Trinkle was selected By
the Democracy of Virginia as its
standard bearer on account of his
personality and virile force. They
saw in Trinkle new factor in state
political life; young leader of pro-
gressive thought, whose face was
indeed turned towards the rising
sum-" and who was destined to Lead
the Democratic party in Virginia,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19

THIS Ex-Leatherneck sees rs as
we are.
"Atta Boy Minnigh" we know that
you feel for us.
We appreciate your help old man
Howard l.. Arnold, Commander,
Alex, Va, Sept. 20, 1921.
To Howard Arnold, Commander, V
T. W., Alexandria, Va.
From George L. Minnigh Tailor;
Sir:-I have opened cleaning and
pressing club at the corner Of King
and Alfred streets, over The Man's
Store. and desire to assist all ex-
service men.
! offer this proposition. becaus,
I was one of those who was dis
charged with a $50 bonus to face the
world, when prices were soaring,
and know that they came home with
very little "Jack."
l will give a 20 per cent discount
IN all their work, because feel
that they, above all, need the as.
:istance of all business men.
+ remain, respectfully yours,
George L. Minnigh, Tailor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19
Camp Humphreys Notes

Colonel James A. Woodruff, c. e.:
having been made Commander OF
Camp Humphreys, succeeding MAJOR
General Mason M. Patrick, no"
Chief Of the Air Service, MAJOR
Julian l.. Schley has succeeded nm
rs assistant commandment, and MAJOR
Roscoe c. Crawford becomes Direc-
tor of Military Engineering IN the
Engineer School.
Three Engineer Training Compa-
MES organized here from the Ihlr-
teenth Engineer regiment negah
their march to their respective sta-
lions on Monday morning, October
I'm, Company Number One, under
cornmand of Captain Eugene M.
Catfey, C E., goes to Boston, Mass,
N,Iroher two. commanded by Captain
Anderson I. w. Moore, c. +. to Fort
Slocum, n. Y; and Number three
nnder CAPTAIN David M. Shearerr,
G. F., to Camp Meade, Md. Each
company has an enlisted personneSI
of s. men. Chaplain Perry o. Will
cox IS accompanying these groups
for the first five days of the march.
He will return to Camp Humphreys
on Saturday.
Major General Mason NJ. Patrick,
NOW cf the Air Service, moved ms
far,ilv to his new station at WASH
innton, c., on Monday, October
lTfh Colonel James A. Woodruff
and family began to occupy the
Commanding Officers quarters &C.
to5er 18th.
The Sunday evening program at
the Liberty Theater OctobeH I6th,
omen with two selection by the Ihlr-
teer1h Engineer Band, the first
S1;,ne's overture "Poet and Peasant
and the second a quartette from
Verdi's "Rigolette." Following t ~
invocation by Chaplain Perry "
Wilcox and the community sing, C9l-
onel Woodruff made brief remarks
appropriate to his new ,posltl0h "a
commander. After another. seiectloE
By the band, paraphrase, NesVapoa
GLOW Fair Art Thou" "Humores-
que" the well known motion picture
was shown.
Colonel Woodruff announced that
because Of the dwindling OF me 1unu
from which the cost of the films IS
paid it will be necessary to make
Slight charge in the future to cover
EXPENSES, as we do not wish 10
cfeanen the character of the films
,yl,i.n have in the past been OF the
highest order, and films cannot be
obtained free unless they are OF
character much below that Ct those
now shown.