davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31
SOG&ETY.
~ MISS KATE REMINGTON
TELEPHONE "a

seFs, Phoebe Heffner. sme Camp
BOIL. Frances Terrell. Catherine
Hard. Caro- Bond. wlnnie Mae Hall.
Arsa Calvert. Fle,a Calvert. wyne.
ma liilI. Messra Clinton fofsythe.
Gerald 0owdy. Dolby Van valken.
heFx' Howard iefome. J. D. Hatcher.
Amsi Hard. Milton csmpbciI. Harry
Phillips. far,hlnElii, nlalns ilays
Oscar Crawford. Don Major. Harry
mn. boyd 0ilkey. nussell Iarrlns
ton. mn oosse,i. sam arlhl. James
o'shea. ilolcam. Charles II. Johns.
Reford bond. Garner .collumn. Joe
Hart, Rueben Cochran. Curtis Rick
arts. u. y Smith ir. Ray Merton.
Howard Major. Allen nrawnann
Weldon Nis. Clinton s,clnherrcr
Glen Dussard. Clsn uflmgley. nl
Banks. Mike Siusher. nusler wliher
'poon. Wayne Gosscl,. Howard Nor
ton. Marvin washhuFn Bufney Ray,
BILLIE Horne.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31
Brleue Party Given.

Brieoe Party Given.
lIonorine Miss Etlcl Mitchell q
casssille. Mo. who IL tho hons,
guest Of Mra. ". T.. Gllkoy. Mrs. |
q. schlo,ierbeck aud Mrs. Glke,
entertained AZ bridge on "Wednesday
afternon In the Gllkey home. tggl
South Seventh street
Christmas colon appeared IN ths
decorations and we're carried out
In the two course luncheon served
Mrs. W. G. Patton scored high ana
received dainty linen handerker.
chief. the guest of honor was pre-.
sented with hox Of stationery
Tie guest list included Mesdamcs
II. X. wootten IT,. ]. +. Black. Rob.
ert Mlllar. Bert Siddons. ]. Il
Major. Clint steinberger. W. @. Pat.
ten. W. II. Liyermore. D. VI. Caven.
ess. +. NJ. Frey. Howard Hampton.
Looney Wallace. c. T.. Plou. II. T..
Estes. II. n. Smith. Il. Bond. Geo.
Evans. Bill Durand. A. Hlwn. II. +.
siarris. Misses Lois Horne. Marjorie
Dwyer Corine wootten. Marjarie
Cochran.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31
Bridge Party.


Misses Ruth Shaw and 0erda
Eklnnd entertained tlis afternoon
ut bridge In the home II Mrs. Il. X.
wooiieu. ir. iila Kansas avenue in
honor Of Miss Ruby woolten. who
leaves Monday to resume her
studies IN Ward belmont The home
was profusely decorated In Christ.
mas greens and a dainty two course
luncheon was served at the conclus.
ion Of the game.
The guest list included Misses
Mary Major. Flossie Mae catierall.
Jessie Steele. Tlshy Buzan. Lucille
Erickson. Winnie Mae Hall. Doro.
thy Dc Bruce. wynema Hni. Emma
Baker. Josephine and Mary Lee
Johnson. Elizabeth Horne. Phoebe
Iie'fner Kathryn Bond. Katherine
Reynolds. Josephine Drlggers. Mat.
tie Mae Book. Esther Phillips, F..sn.
ces Frey. Frances Terrell. Ruth Me.
Gehee. Fleta Calvert. Isabel Erlich.
Virginia Thompson. Katherine Ik-
ard. Corrine Wootten. Mrs. Bert
siddons. Miss Marietta Ware Of
Cement. and Miss Bess whitly OF
Dallas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31

one of the prettlest and mast de-
lighiful events Of the pact weeks
gayety was the dance given on
Tuesday evening IN the Eiks club
rooms by the members Of the l.. r
o. club. The hall room decorations
were particularly beautiful being In
The club colors. green aud gold
Green and gold fcs,oons were hung
IN profusion from the ceiling anil
draped the windows and doorvays
while palms. ferns and cut flowers
banked che corners Of the room and
made an effective background for
the elegantly gowned young women
woh formed the receiving line.
TIE guests we're welcomed Of,
the door by the club sponsor. Mra.
Harry Ludlow. and In line to re.
celvc them were the club officers.
Miss Fieta Calvert. president: Miss
Emma Bakfr. vice president: Miss
Phoebe Heffner. secretary: Miss
Frances Terrell. treasurer. and the
following club members: Misses
Frances Frey. Josephine and Mary
Lee Johnson. Elizabeth Horne. Kath.
ryn Bond. Mary Major. Katherine
Reynolds. Ruth McGehee. Gerda Elk.
lund. Ruby Wootten. Lucille Erick.
son. Wynema Hill. Esther Phillips.
The Varsity Five orchestra played
from behind screen Of blooming
plants and number Of clever novel
ty dances featured the evening. one
especially worthy of mention was
Tie Snake dance" given by the
l.. T. o. club members. which was
concluded with the club song.
About 200 guests we're present In.
,luding number from out OF town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31
pansant For Guest.

Mrs. oatley Anderson was hostess
at two pretty affairs on Monday
and Tuesday afternoons of this week
In honor Of her sister Miss VILLA
Mae Crawford of Tonkawa. who
has been her guest through the hoIi.
days.
The hours were from three to five
o'clock and on Monday afternoon
were enjoyed with a dansant at which
the Varsity Five orchestra furnished
the music
On Tuesday afternoon between the
same hours number of Dan An
derson's friends we're also enter
tanned with games, dancing. and
other amnsements. Mrs. Anderson
was assisted by Mrs. Roy Smith.
Mrs. +. NJ. Frey, Mrs. Ben Johnson
and Mrs. Robert Miller. About
eighty guests were entertained.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31
Boys Give Dance.

Two very enjoyable dances were
given this week by the young men
Of the city. one occurring on Mon.
day night In the Elks club rooms.
which was largely attended by the
younger set and at which the "var-
sity Five" orchestra furnished the
music, and the other on Wednesday
evening.
This dance was also given in the
Elks club rooms and was decid-
edly pleasant affair. The hall deco
rations were extremely gorgeous
and the doc Davis" orchestra of
Norman gave splendid program of
popular dance music. Besides a
large crowd of Chickasha young peo-
pie, number of out of town guests
were present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31
Parties for Pupils.

Mrs. d. IT, Roche gave two pretty
Christmas parties in her home, 1928
South Eighth street, complimentary
to her music pupils. On Wednesday
Afternoon from four to six o'clock,
the younger members of the class
were entertained.
The rooms were decorated with
Christmas greens and a prettily
trimmed Christmas tree from which
each pupil received a book on
music appreciation" was a pleas
ing feature.
An impromptu program was given
twelve pupils responding to the call
of their teacher. In an interesting
record contest, in which fourteen
pupils scored high, Nell Roberts re-
eeived a box of candy in an all
around cut. Mrs. Roche was assisted
on this occasion by Mesdames Will
Owsley, Bert Fesler, l.. G. Hutson,
and G. F. Newell A buffet luncheon
was served after the program.
On Friday evening, the older
members of the class were enter
tanned with the addition of a num-
ber of former pupils who are home
for the holidays. Misses Josephine
and Mary Lee Johnson, Frances
Frey, Isabel Erlick, Virginia Thomp-
son and Alfred Bettis gave interest
ing little talks on their schools and
their experieces therein. An attrac-
tive program was given by the pu-
pills. AS on Wednesday afternoon.
each pupil was presented with the
book on music appreciation and
boxes of candy were given each
guest.
At the conclusion of the program
a buffet supper was served in the
dining room. Mrs. H. T. Belts,
Mrs. F. M. Frey, Mrs. b. F. john
son and Miss Leta Major and Miss
Dorothy Stone assisted Mrs. Roche. |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31
One O'Clock Christmas Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hopkins gave
a o'clock dinner party on Christ
mas day in their home 42O Colorado
avenue. The dining room was cahm.
ingly decorated with Christmas col.
ors and the large table held nina.
ture Christmas tree as a center.
piece. Seated at the table were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Raspberry. Mr.
and Mrs. John Rosberry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Prim, Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Hopkins. Robert, Lawson and Kath-
crime Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
McGranahan. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rasberry of Cement and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Snowden of Oklahoma
City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31

Mrs. Matte Pouni. siG Iowa ave.
nue.. entertained witt a Christmas
dinner. complimentary TO her son
Ted. Who Is home for the holidays.
Covers we're laid for twenty of his
friends
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. sager. who
we're his teachers In II Meta Bond
College several years ag0. we're
special guests ut the dinner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31
SOCIETY NOTES.

Tho women'a Society ~ the First
baptist church viii open the ncw
years woFk wllh q program and
luncheon IN the church paFlofa. be-
ginning Al 10 o'clock Thursday morn,
los. Tho president requests that
every member he present
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31
Dinner For Visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Wade enter
tanned the following out of town
guests at Christmas dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Hill of Weatherford,
Okla Mr. and Mrs. Sam Flourney
and Mrs. Estelle Henshaw and little
daughter of Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31

nFufsists tsfYnd s~asy Il rAxo ugsfnfN NJ lslls
q tuls hfhinf. Hind. niseslins ~ rYasfualnf
t1its i.st4nsiY fsl.syvs ltrAlas Fllss anA ssss
ssh 81 Hstial tlsep alts3 hfa epssAmtsn aaa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31
Miss Book Entertains.

Miss Matte Mae Book entertained
at bridge on Wednesday afternoon
in her home 4O2 South Sixth street
The living room and music room
were most attractively decorated in
Christmas green's, the red and green
appearing in the lighted candles and
table appointments.
Miss Phoebe Heffner made high
score and Miss Sallie Beeler was
consoled with the "booby" The
guests cut for the pretty bud vases,
containing red carnations, which
centered each table and the winners
were Misses Mary Major, Elizabeth
Horne, Kathryn Bond and Ruby
Wootten.
Guests for the occasion were
Misses Ruby Wootten, Kathryne
Bond, Katherine Reynolds, Phoebe
Heffner, Frances Frey, Frances Ter
rell, Mary Lee and Josephine John
son, Mary Major, Ruth Shaw Ruth
McGehee, Emma Baker, Gerda Elk
lund, Thelma West, Lucille Erick-
son, Elizabeth Horne, Flossie Mae
Catteralll, Isabel Erlick, Marjorie
Mays, Esther Phillips, Sallie Beeler,
Mays, EstherJessie Steele, F1eta
Calvert, Marietta Ware of Cement
and Bess Witty Of Dallas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31

Masses Josephine aud Mary Lee
Johnson went 10 0klaholna cliy
Thursday to be- the guests Of Miss
MaFy Ellen Mellon and to attend
the Merry Maids dance which was
social event of that evening. Miss
Mellon accompanied them home for
~,ek end visit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31
}. q. Club Meets.

W " hfNn WfSns
The u, q, cluh held . very inter
eslInF meeting on Thursday evening
at tie home of Mlss Frances wenas
during which Mlas Abby wasseF.
beck was Initiated lnlo the eluh
A social hour VAS enioyed aud 4
dainty innehaon serve
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31

l,awsoa. "a Chessas avenue. Nrs.
W, N. Edwards and Mr. John "a.
wards ot nlshy. otIa.. have ains
beea their guests during the holl.
DAYS.
>
Mlss Date Robinson of Carnegie.
Okla, l. the guest ef Miss Lillian
Hhns,eF this vseh. Mlas Robinson
formerly lived IN chlokasha and i
tho daughter u James Robinson. for
many years . druggist here.
Mf. and Mrs. 0alley Anderson
Tad for their sarAss assf Christmas
Nc ani Mrs.. saban =. reFgefall. ~
lova. Mr.. John st clair ~ l.aw.
ion aud Miss Villa Mae Crawford.
~ TnHkawa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31
Dinner Party.

Dinner Party.
With yellow chrysanthemums as
decorations, beautifully appointed
five course dinner was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Owsley at their
home, 1915 Chickasha avenue on
Tuesday evening at which the fol-
lowing guests were entertained. Mrs.
J. r. Owsley, Mrs. A. e. Thomas,
Mrs. H. B. Seitz, Mrs. Lizzie Lester,
]. T. Owsley, Louis Lester, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Shaw, Miss Ruth Shaw,
Julia Thornton and Billy and Edith
owsley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31

Miss CIAFksea Hntertalns.
HonoFlnF Mt aud Mrs n n Har.
rlnFton of naFliessllle. Okla. Miss
kala clatkson, entertained Tneaia,
evening n her home sas aoath Rls
le"nth street. at bridge. Tmlllng
meas. pine bufrs and other decora.
lions IN the seasons eolors orna
nenlei tho pretty home.
The guests werr Misses ncaiFlco
Lnglnh,el. wlIilc Fay cofhln. Irene
Thorpe. cecella l.ambaft aud
Mira Pelham Williams. Robert
nrcoks, Lyle Cunningham. Ernest
'larkson and Harold Hayes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31
Guild to Meet.

Circle No. | of the Presbyterian
Guild will meet on next Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe
Dews, with Mrs. Walter C. White
as assistant hostess. 1t is desired
that the full membership be pres
ent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31

Mfhs f@tHtt AAAth IsetHH enter
ialned her music pupils Christina
eve. with a Christmas tree and pro
gram In the home Of Mrs. w. G.
Armstrong. 1923 Chickasha avenue.
TIE rooms were beautiful with the
many lights and decorations, indica.
tive Of the season. In every nook
and corner were festo0ns 0f red anil
green. Christmas bells and poin.
settlas.
Placed In the double windows In
the living room. ana hung with
strings Of popcorn. tinsel and many
eolored balls and cones stood the
Christmas tree. Each pupil had
drawn a name and presents were
banked high for pnpils and teacher.
Before the exchanging Of gifts. a
short program was given, each nun.
Der bringing forth much applause.
especially the sole dance, In costume
by little Ola Andrews and the Lula.
by song by Mary Jane Melton, when
she put her dolly to sleep and
s-h.s-hed every one to be quiet for
fear II might awaken.
After the program Mrs. Leeds
read a telegram from Old Santa.
saying II would be impossible for
him to come but he would send his
little boy with treat for every
one Alma Lee Bell. in miniature
Santa costume entered loaded
down with cartons of candy and ap.
plies for every one.
Mrs. Leeds was assisted by Mrs.
W G. Armstrong, Mrs. l.. B. Arm
strong, Miss Kella Clark, and Miss
Armstrong The following
program was rendered.
Playing Tag ---------- Crosby |
Comelia Rose
III May ------------------ Benr |
Mary Jane Melton.
jack Tar ------------------ Maxim |
Mable Estelle Burke
Springs Magic -------4------F FRANKIE
Marian Krulish
Glow Worm Solo dance in costume
Ola Andrews
Peasant Frolic -Gurltt
Bobbie Estes
lullaby Duett Palmer
Istelle Burke and Marjorie VanWic
March Militaire, duett- ett------------
Hayden Hill and Margaret Petty
Two Larks. (by request) )------
Raymond List
Ioly Night duett
Beulah Wayne and Beulah Neville
--f-
suiId to Meet
Circle No. | of the Presbyterian
Iuild will meet on next Tuesday af-
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Joe
Jews, with Mrs Walter c. White
S assistant hostess. 1t is desired
nat the full membership be pres
MT.
s.
inner Party.
With yellow chrysanthemums as
ecorations, beautifully appointed
We course dinner was given by |
[r. and Mrs. J. w. Owsley at their {
ONE, 1915 Chickasha avenue on |
uesday evening at which the fol- |
wing guests were entertained. Mrs. G
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31

Christmas Dinner Party.
Postmaster and Mrs q. ". Hare
foot. 81 Kansas avenue, had ~
their guests for Christmas dinner
NJ. and Mrs. uuy woodson. Of Chi
eago. Mr. and Mrs.. CiiH barefoot
and little daughter jooella. Of OKLA.
homa civ. Mr. aud Mfs. HARRY nty
don and daughter vlfslala. oG l.aw.
ton. Mr. and Mru, Fmnk Ronlh
Misses Lola and wanlta woodaon
aud Albert woodson
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
TEN MONTHS AcmcuLrURAL IMPORTS.

XTIGoRoUS protest is made against the emergency asr
cultural tariff bill on the ground that it is un-
scientific
Undoubtedly the criticism is well founded.
II Congress were permitted to take time to work out
complete revision OF the tariff with full information re-
garding home production and the markets OF the world
The various tariff schedules might quite likely be revised
in such way 10 satisfy practically all protectonists
There is hope, OF course neither there any e1
pecation. OF being able to satisfy free traders
But Congress is confronted by condition, not theory
The plight OF the farmers deplOrabe one and uough
the enactment OF agricultural tariff law will not solve
all the farmers difficulties yet It is effort in That
direction and in order to be effective must be undertaken
with the utmost expedition
il is impossible that a tariff law drafted and enacted
under such circumstances shall be a scientific tariff
hasty glance at few Of the figures contained in the
latest monthly report Of the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce will show 10 Deawareans some OF
the foreign trade conditions which injurious to the
American agricultural producer
This report covering the ten months OF 1870 ending
with October 3i shows mporatons OF agricultural pro-
ducts Of which the following the principal items the
value OF ve imporiaons being given In round numbers
Wool. $i20OOOOOO; manufacturer OF WOOL S5i 100000;
cattle and sheep s2OOO0OO hides 1922 OOOO0 meat and
dairy products S530OOOOO; eggs, s5OOOOOO vegetables,
100000 vegetable oils s2iOOOOOO grains and -FOUR s5s
oOO0O leather and manufactures Of leather S3 COCOON
nuts SiSOOOOO0 tobacco manufactures OF tobacco
ss5OO0OOO
The total value OF these twelve items is g34OO0O00
These importations cover period OF only ten months
and II he proportion shall be continued for the
twelve months Of the year. the aggregate FOR 1920 will be
sum sent abroad by American people TO pay
for foreign products of character produced by the
American farmer and for which the American farmer is
now having difficulty in securing price that will cover
the cost Of production
II it be true that the proposed agricultural tariff
unscenhc there is sufficient answer in the statement
that the tariff law enacted by the Democratic party and
on the statute books when the Republican Congress
vcned' is far more unscentnc and utterly un-American
An emergency tarin law cannot be absolutely sound
either as measure OF protection or as revenue producer
Those who nd fault with its defects should aim their
criticisms against that political party under whose
aiion was brought about the conditions which necessa
hasty action at this time
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
RESCuING POOR EIsH

IiERE is work which has to do with the carry
n ing OF lovely damsels out OF burning buildings
There is rescue work which for its motive the saw
ing OF life in foreign lands
There is rescue work Of other kinds Include among
the latter the rescuing OF nsh
What? You didn't know that nsh had TO he rescued?
Haven't YOU been reading the nice booklets issued monthly
by the Bureau OF Fisheries2
Well, then, listen TO This:
Rescue work in the Mississippi valley was brought to
close at all points during November owing TO the freez
ing OF pools and sloughs"
This nsh work is very important to the future
existence OF nsh.
A fish, you know, cannot live long in a cake Of ice
Most ponds shallow that come winter the poor
fish frozen solid
Before This time however the thoughtful Bureau OF
Fisheries sends out rescue parties
The rescuers gather up the FISH and haul them to deeper
pools, rivers and lakes where the poor sh can wigee
about in the coldes weather
Next spring they restock the pools and smaller streams
are repopulaied by nsh emigrang from deeper waters
Before drifting away from the subject II might be men,
TONED TO Wilmingonians that your Uncle sam spends
almost much upon Child Welfare work as he does res
cuing poor fish from icy pools
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
NEW YEAR Holidays

TIVE year 1924 will deal almost as kindly to the man and
II woman who try TO make much OF their weekend
holidays as did old 1920 which provided 1--WE holidays
that Tell either on Saturday Sunday which gave the
weekend vacationist two full days for his very own
The double holiday idea started in 1921 with the in
auguraton Of New Year Day which, falling Saturday
two full days to ALL Unfortunately for the fellow
who watches the calendar for chance for couple OF
days on Washingons birthday anniversary February 22
occurs this year Tuesday and St. Patrick's Day,
March Il. day generously accepted a holiday even
IL not universally observed. comes on Thursday
But Memorial Day, May 30 comes Monday, as does
July T. and OF course Labor Day September D. with
Christmas following this year on Sunday making the
Monday following legal holiday There's four two-day
holidays that bound to add the joy OF mind Of the
man who is looking for days or Some may now begin
planning for their little excursions.
But next Thanksgiving Day will fall on the last Thurs
DAY in November usual and that November 81 This
IS by presidential proclamation and is a movable feasr
Perhaps he weekenders could petition President Harding
to make either Saturday Monday Thanksgiving Day
and so disturb business less and add two-old to their
happiness.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is
very injurious, as il dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsined
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this iS pure
and entirely greaseleSs. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all TO
pieces. You can get Mulsitled at any
drug store. and a few ounces Will
last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub il in, about a teaspoonful is
an that is required. 10 makes an
abundance Of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, Wavy. and easy to
handle. Besides, ID loosens and takes
out every particle Of dust, dirt and
dandruff BE sure your druggist
gives YOU Mulsined.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06

days. The ]. T. and L. E. Eliason,
Inc. company has more coal in its
yard than at any one time for sew
eral months.
Current Events Glass will meet in
the parlors OF the New Century Club
tomorrow afternoon. The meeting
will be in charge of Miss Nan DUNCAN
and Miss Kate LambsOn.
Miss Clara Snyder, Of Second and
Delaware streets, is confined TO her
bed with grip.
Captain Roy T. FOwkes, Of Washing
ton. ID. c., who was the New Year
guest or Afr. and Mrs. Walter Wipf,
has returned home.
Miss Elsie Wipf. OF this city, while
visiting her cousin, Harry Patterson,
at Delaware City, attended a New
Years party, goyen at the home OF
Mrs. j. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Appleby are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs Harry Mel
vile. of Edgewater, III.
Mr.. and Mrs Roger r HolcOmb
or Indianapolis, who have beer
spssnding several months in the East
will leave here on Saturday for thel
/ home
Mrs. William Burge. OF Townsend
| is the guest OF her daughter, Mrs
Susan j. Kee. OF East Third street.
Miss Julia Niven, OF the Strand. ha.
returned from visit of severa
weeks in MOOrestOwn. n. J.
Mrs. Hannah Hammell. Fifth street
who has been the guest OF he
daughter, Mrs. Charles Mullin, Ches
ter, Pa. for several days, has re
turned home.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
BOOKS ON PLUMBING
AT THE FREE LIBRARY.

Books on this list may be borrowed
free OF charge ficm the Free Library
If a book is not in when asked for, it
may be reserved IL the applicant will
leave his name and address and tito
Of book wanted with library assist
ant. When the book is returned he
viii be notified. The library has other
books on this subject.
Plumbing, complete working man
ual, by Gray and Ball. 1907. Modera
plumbing, steam and hot water heat
ing, by j. j. Lawler.
Practical hints on joint wiping for
beginners. 1908
Plumbing plans and specifications.
by j. ]. Cosgrove. 1910. Elements Of
plumbing. by 5. r. Dibble. 1918.
Standard practical plumbing, by r.
NJ. Starbuck. 1910.
Practical wrinkles for the plumber,
by r. NJ. Starbuck. 1907
Mechanical drawing for plumbers
by II. NJ. Starbuck. 1910.
Gray's plumbing design and install
lation 1916.