davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
BRITISH THEhTERs SLUMP,
MOVIES BECOME POPULAR
Remarkable Anamoly Has Arisen in
Entertainment World OF
London

LONDON June lS-A remarkable
.uomaiy has arisen in the entertain
mont world rheatcrs, IN London ana
the provincial cSntcrs aS We'll. are
lighting tho worst slump ever cxpcr!
Hncvd.
Ctremss, convcrsciy. ar" meeting q
,erird &C stcady rcmuncrai!vc bus!
ness. a;tcuian,cs arc large aud re
cirts SHOW no serious decline.
London MANAGERS admit that tho
season has collapsed completely. Most
{ the metropolitan thcatcrs are open
NJ each night 10 half-filcd or pa
pcrcd" houses. Their hox-onicc re
aipts are disastrous.
Official returns for the great Gin
ma palaces tell OF entirely opposit,
conditions in the motion picture
world
Last .-car was an abnormal one 90;
III forms OF cnt"riaium.ut catering
no figures OF tho large cinema cir
ui;s. which cover London. tho pro
.rcial cities the Industrial, towns. ar,
,pw little below the hoom period OF
I20. During the week ended May -
= .tcudanccs were only 6ia per cent be
pw those VI the ceres bonding w.,h
d.: 1920 For the week. ending Ma!
q The attendance figures were scare.
$ per cent unUer those OF the sam.
week in 1920
Movies Nnt Affected.
Tho onormous decline in thcatcr re.
iptS during the past two months mas
mad no counterpart in ;hc ciucmIs
The picture piayhuUscs continue on ,
course OF prosperity and profit.
These facts prove definitely that tho
demand for fresh. bright amusing anC
Instructive entertainment is as Srcn'
AZ ever The public VIII go 10 en-,
tcrtainmcnt places. no matter wha'
tho difficulty. i; the attraction is sui
iCicnt. The cinema managers ar.
rcap!nE the benefit Of thc!r careful
study of what the public wants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
DEVICE is DISCOVERED
TO DETECT |CEBERCs
French Electrician Has Apparatus
That VIII Warn Ships
By Newton G.. l'nrisc.

PARIS. June lS-A device to
guard ships against approaching or
distant iccbcrgs is claimed TO have
been found hy NJ. Larigatdic. OF the
French Society OF Electricians
Ever since the Titanic disaster. In
1912. this inventor has been work
Ing on 4 scheme whereby iccbcrgs
VIII be visible at many milcs' dis
aancc. Experiments conducted Off
the north coast OF Newfoundland
aboard "A French Eunboat are said TO
have been conclusive. though not ah-
solutcly perfect In working on HIS
Invention NJ Lorigaldie considered
the dangers OF iccberGs to shipping
and the delays and expenses incurred
rs ships having to take more south
oriy courses during cold weather. II
lHs invention proves successful tho
inventor claims that ships VIII hence
forth ho abl" - navigate In moro
u3rfh-rly waters. and h. hopes ,Ecrv-
~ t. reduce both tho danger of cross
atlantic travel ana the time nccdci
u make tho crossing.
Thc apparatus VI. l.arigaldic GIN
! played on his trials consisted uf ~
g!ldcd parahulic;Il mirror, which can
freely osci.latc around it's horizontal
diameter. y heavy lead weight 70
duccs It's period of oscillation so az
| to render u tnscusihlc TO the rollins;
OF the shin. The axle OF the apparatut
directed toward the bow OF the 81 70
directly cuts the horizon. In the cen
Ter OF the mirror a special thcrino-
! electrical coupling Ia placed, which
| carefully calorlned. is protected ~
sylvIn., a highly transparent slb-
! stance. p.spit" serious difficulties
iduc In some measure 10 the narrow
surface Of the mirror. 1t was pOss.ai,
! to notice a diminution Of tn. cUrrcnc
! produced ~ the theruo- electrical
coupling when An iceberg CROSSED taa
! horizon NJ a distance Of SIX Knots,
| Expecting official aid. ". Luriga!uta
It's fuly confllcut lie can .mprbv"
Z greatly on his apparatus and tan'
VIII hc rapidly adopted by all oceIu-
I going ShipS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
...CzECHs PROMISE BREAD
TN RETURN FOR MORE LAND
Thousands OF Bohemian and Sloynk
~ Peasants March Into Prague
Carrying Banners.
SAY DISTRIBUTION UNJUST
{ Want People TO Know They Care
for Just and Orderly Distribution
!" and Arc Willing tn Compensate
. the Public.
nr Oxcar W. Lmnck.

~ PRAGUE. June iS.-"Givc US moro
=, land and We viii give you more
bread" say the standards carried by
thousands OF bohemian and Slovak
i peasnntry which marched into Prague
q recently.
What arc the reasons for such an
irregular land distribution? Many Of
,,,tiISm are known from the history ot
.ifiG European pcoplcs-the prcponder-
lance of the chiefs unequal right o.
s-succcssion. the influence of the for
amer rules anu ~" church
= In the twelfth century the greater
mart of the Czech lands was reported
-Hs concentrated In large estates. In
-1ho thirteenth and fourteenth cen
S1urirS tho property 90 tho church was
-=ihc largest; in the tf,irtccnth century
.Ihc majority OF large estates he
-.onCcd To nohlcmcH, and n tho sin
@conth and seventeenth centuries
-thcsc lands were consolidated hy an
assumed hcrciitary right IN tho
-3rands oC certain artistucratic fam
giles
: But the largest estates OF the pres
lint time date from the crushing de-
feat of the Czech noblcmaa on the
.-lNhi;e Mountain $500. The IIapS-
Sburc victorS expelled the flower %
-Iho Czech nobility ana confscatoN
=nnd sold the possessions OF the
-:'rcbels" AZ "a r!d,culous!y low price
Ito their helpers who were general,
Foreigners Tn" names Prince Ijch;-
..-eusteiu Duke WalleuStcin, Dietrich
stein. Count Buquoy MarradaS,
liuerta. etc. show their origin.
= NJ Ernest Denis In his excellent
book bohemia After the White
.:siouutain." describes IN lanidary stvle
This reform OF the Czech lands by
Ihe iIapsburrs Hardly quarter
-ht the land rcmaiHs N II" hands ot
its owners. The seats Of I'll. L'z.0h
mobility having heea piuudcred. one
--4lnds today Very f"w remains Of tho
-rpoch before the white Mountain
After this event the majority OF
-;he nobility consisted ~ strangers.
In 50 fer AS they were not Germans.
:ihcy became German IN = short t:me.
TJhey never litct tho czech people
= This Is ono national aspect OF tho
land question IN Bohemia. Another
-nne is connected with tho social in i.
-Auerccs which the possession Of large
Estates exercises. Ar i, is well known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

They provide it. and there is no cine
ma stump.
Four GU; of thirty-thrcc London
tho1icrs are At the present time TAX
inG large hoX-oi!ice receipts They
have produced successes The four
plays are entiroiy different in char
acter. ana appeal To VARYING tastes.
They are doing excellent business be-
cause they are plays that the thcatcr-
going public want
Please the Public.
The ur-to-date cinema undertaking
always caters for ITS own particular
public.
w" mako II point 81 doing that q,
an our heaters said f. T.. adams. OF
he Provincial Cinema;Orraph Tho
ntc:S. Ne have cinema thcatcrS in
~! the impurtnnt towns. and we know
What each town likes and wants
"Thc cinemas gcncrally have no
cause for complain, because of GAIT
ing business. W. ourselves arc do
ms extremely well Our only com.
piuint * against the entertainment,
;aN. which takes IS per cen, of our
gross receipts. We are one Of the
most heavily taxed Industries"
Another cinema director said: 'W,
cncourayc cur PATRONS To write Il
,hcir local managers making criti-
cisms Of the program ANA SUGGESTING;
inns that they particularly wish -
sec In this way and by persona
talks Nc arg completely in touch wit
our audiences ana can cater for them
rrorIr'y In these respects the cine
ma ihsin' IS ia ahead of the ,h,Htrl"n
We got the Benefit " crowded houses
because we consider the wishes OF tE,
public"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
THREE BERLIN WONENARE
NEARING CENTURY MARK
We're Age and Wisdom Synonymous, and Capital to Be-
Governed by Oldest Citizens, Gentle Sex Would
Comprise Municipal Government

BERLIN. June iS.-wcrc age and
"isdom Synonymous. and Berlin to
he governed by the oldcs; citizens.
women would comn-.s" the municipal
government of the former capital OF
the Kaiser.
Thrc" women hold Tho blue ribbon
FOR nd age in Berlin. The oldcs, is
Frau Mari" lIphorE. born January
20, 1870, ana She has passed the l0l
milestone. licr husband is 81 His
father reached the arc Of l27 years
la Russia. Frau Tiohorg Is "a wash
woman. and sim works daily ut the
tub. since she lost four sons in the
war, ana her husband being blind.
lh" second oldest woman in Rer-
lin. is Frau Anna Bruscwi;2 She viii
be a century old in September. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

has had eight children. though Size
does not know whore any "f than
are. Frau bru-cwlts is too fncO.e 20
work. a"d IS boarded ana lodged with
'p-Eear-oid nejghbor woman for
"a" sum OF 100 marks !i75 month
Ehe Kind ncilghb0r declares tina, the
med woman has e very hearty APP
% T.. ana regrets that she Is unable
|" M"nya furnish her with enough
TO eat foT that sam. Frau Brus.wlt2
herself explained that She had no.
been abb" 10 leave hcr bed since tho
news came ,hat tho German Kaiser
had n'd to Holland, and Is now Only
waiting FOR deaths cali
Frau Wi!hclmln" Fanny expects "a
round the century mark In January,
1929, she Is Il chgrwo,nun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
RANGE HAPPENINGS FLASHED BY WIRE ACROSS THE SEA
Italian Shopkeepers Use Ingenious Methods
to Avoid Paying Tax to the Government

ROME. June Is. Ingenious
methods are invented here to avoid
paying the luxury tax. The tailor
approaches one mystcriou>'y when
ms suit IS finished an" asks II he
N''hcs to nave bill when IL. pass
Tor IT, in which case he will hay,
20 add $50 luxury tax.
IF. however. YOU ii&s TO .iv>
A'r 500 here and now Will give
'"n me suit. ana We viii say no
mttc :-1out making out Il 49," lie
aii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

y foreigner was buying some
lace III u Roman shop which cost
81 and. To her surprise. the owner
of the shop said: Would YOU like
me to make you bin FOR $3.50
uhc iuNuIy tax begins on articles
oV,- SD and then If YOU will give
nay little girl a present of $50, that
viii make things right Why
should we either OF us pay money
10 the government tina, We are not
.otlieed?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
OLD FREE WILL CHURCH
SITE Is SOLD FOR sos

MA%'IlESTER y Il! June lS
III. Ola Ere. Win baptist Church Az
at public auction by receiver far
SOB The action IS SAID 20 he WIN.
out precedent In tho state. Tho
church MAS used FOR more than q.
century.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
WILL PUT on DIRlG!BLE
COMMERCIAL LINE IN JULY

PAlIIS. June lS.-'rh" Hrst Franco
British att"mnt TO exploit the dir.c!-
h'. commercially wil. take nlarc In
luly &, is officially Announced hcre.
\ commercial service viii commence
between London ana :hr Island OF
Malta. with stops NJ tho station of
Hrly near Paris, and ~ iiorre. n"ar
Narcotics. II tho experiment IS sue
rtsS!ul, Franco British crlrnany'
Ntll h" formed. with subsidies from
both governments. for the purpose Of
continuing this air line and exploit
iuc scvera! others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
AnnONnC e7nentS

Mrs. Herman Petzhold. Mrs. Carl
Sacker. and Miss Esther Mennai
will act as hostesses at a meeting OF
the Heienah Rebekah Sewing circle
10 be held Thursday afternoon at
the I. o. o. F. hall.
The meeting of the Sigma Pi class
OF the st. PauPs NJ. E. church,
which was to have been held Mon
day evening with Mrs. Earl Jester,
Blaine av., was postponed one week
because OF the death Of Mrs. Fred
Schrop.
A postponement OF two weeks
has been made OF the meeting Of
the Rose circle of the Zion Evan
gelical church, which was TO have
been held last evening at the home
of Miss Irene Goffeney, 235 S. St.
Peter ST.
A combined meeting OF the Maple
Grove Ladies' Aid society and Bible
Study class will be held Wednesday
with Mrs. Christian Anderson, Olive
Branch I'd. A pot luck dinner will
be served at noon.
The meeting OF the Woman's
Home Missionary society of st.
Paurs NJ. E. church which was to
have been held this afternoon
at the home of Mrs Henry Ort. 72S
w. Lasalle av.. has been postponed
until Wednesday because OF the
death Of Mrs. Fred Sehror.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08

No, didn't have such a very
good time at the house party" said
the woman with the eager, restless,
dissatisfied eyes. I'm rot-er,,
popular, you know"
And she twisted her mouth and
tried to look pleased.
But she wasn't pleased at alI-she
really hated it.
She'd love to be popular, she'd
like TO have people jump up when
they see her coming and say, why,
here's Mary! Hurrah for you.
Mary! Where have you been al
this time? What a pretty, new hat
you have! 1t looks just like you.
Yes, we had a nice weekend. but
we missed you. Mary. Nobody laughs
the way you do. and nobody can sing
like you, and novOdy is half so nice.
Come on in, Mary, and tell no all
about everything"
A Secret Standard.
But nobody ever says that to the
woman with the restless eyes.
When people see her coming, they
look at each other and make a little
face. as if they tasted something
sour. or If they are very, very polite.
they don't look at each other at all.
They just look straight at the rest
less woman and say, why, Mary, is
that you! Come in. Chilly today,
isn't ftp What strange weather
we're having these days-frst a
freeze and then a thaw. and yet we
can't seem to keep the house warm.
And, er. "a" And poor Mary knows
that they aren't a bit glad 20 see her
and she wishes she'd stayed at home.
She pretends that she despises
people who are porular, and couldn't
bear to have any one make a fuss
over her. And all the time she's just
eating her heart out with envy and
misunderstanding and kind OF
wistful spite. Yet it's all very sim
pie, just as simple as Abe. Mary's
brighton. really unusually bright
she reads and she sings and she
dances very well. She's rather good
looking. toO-in a discontend sort of
way. She always wears the most
beautiful clothes. There's nothing
really mean about Mary. nothing
spiteful. ard when you come right
down to II. y you asked Mary 10 do
you a favor, she'd do it in a minute.
But the whole trouble with Mary is
she can't get away from herself.
Not for one single second, in one
single minute, in one single hour Of
the day.
She's always wondering what peo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
Philanthropy
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

her fall had first thrown me that
awaited the coming OF DR.. Gibson.
BY the time he arrived I had re-
moved my little maids shoes and
stockings and as much OF her outer
clothing as 1 could manage without
moving her. The physician, seem
ingIy not 50 careful es I. but in
reality more 30, cut her clothing.
paying no attention 10 her protests,
and examined her thoroughly.
"She is pretty badly bruised" he
said at last. land she has strained
the muscles OF her back a little
nothing very serious-but she ought
10 stay in bed for, few days. In
deed. she should not move at all
from here for as hours"
"Oh! What l do?" Katie cried.
"Afissis Graham, she have to take
train. Did you miss train?" she cali
ed excitedly.
Jim interposed with the quiet good
sense which has endeared him to all
OF US.
IFS there any reason why I can't
do everything that's TO be done for
my wife"
None at ALL" the physician re-
piled. "she doesn't need profession
al care at all"
Then that's all right" Jim turn
ed to me. You just show me what
TO do. Mrs. Graham, and then I'll
order you a taxi and you can make
New York in time"
We worked swiftly over Katie for
the next hour. but before Jim had
ordered the taxi for me. the teie-
phone rang, and I answering II
heard with establishment the per-
turbed voice Of Maj. Grantland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08

Miss Retta NJ. Russell. daughter
Of Mrs. Emma Russell Of Jackson,
Mimi. and Delbert J. Taylor, son
OF AR. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor,
Edwardsburg rd., were quietly mar
ried Saturday afternoon at 4:3O
O'Clock at the Westminster Presby-
terrain church. Rev. A. n. Eells Of
hciating. They were attended by
Miss Grace Russell OF Jackson,
Mimi. sister OF the bride, and Rich
ard Vogt. Only the Immediate rela-
tives and a few friends were pres
emit at the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor left Immediately for a short
trip and will be at home after April
/ at SIR. Taylor's farm near Lincoln
way W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
Winifred. Black Writes About:
Thinking of Self

pie think Of her hat, and how they
like her dress. and why they don't
say more about her voice, and to
whom they are comparing her-and
she's always measuring everybody
UP 20 a silent, secret, little standard
OF her own, and they never quite
reach up to it. Mary's a little bit
glad of that, because it snakes her
feel that she isn't so wanting" after
ALL
Can't Forget Herself.
Nothing takes Mary away from
herself, not a thing; She can sit and
see the most wonderful moving pic
ture in the world and all she thinks
about is: That isn't the way would
have acted in the heroine's place.
Or: Isn't the vamp something like
me in the way she moves her head
1 saw Mary at a party the other
night, and a very brilliant, very
beautiful, very wonderful woman was
telling us Of her amazing life, and
some Of her asst onishing adventures.
Anu uA1ll thJOg II ciA sOu
could see that as plain as plain. She
just sat there and thought why
don't I nave things like that hap
pen to me? Nobody ever leads me
into a palace, and offers me a pearl
necklace on a velvet cushion"
When I introduced Mary to a nice
little woman, who's everybody's fav-
orite, Mary didn't care for her at
all. She was too busy wondering
how the nice little woman managed
things even to think Of liking her for
her sweet, simple. unmanaging self.
Poor Mary! When she dies she'll
be wondering what the doctor thinks
Of the way she breathes her last
breath.
wouldn't be in Mary's shoes for G
good deal. Would you?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08

Jim naturally was the first TO
reach Katie after her fail. He drop
ped the suitcase he had been put
ting into the taxi and made rush
for her huddled little figure. But I
was not far behind him. AS 1 saw
my faithful little maid fall I thrust
Junior into the arms nearest me,
which happened 10 be those of Leila
Fairfax.
Hold him." 1 said briefly. and
jumping out OF the cab. ran 10
Katie's side.
us she much hurt?" Mother
Graham called anxiously. IF she
isn't you'd better let Jim tend to
her or Wen miss the train"
was bending over Katie by this
time. She was conscious. but moan
ing with pain. Her eyes looked up at
me so beseechingly that with a sud
den impulse ! bent over her.
Il won't leave you, Katie. until
we know II isn't very bad" I said
reassuringly. then turned TO Dicky
and Alfred Durkee, who had follow
ed me. 1 had tossed back a request
to the rest OF the women that they
stay in the taxis unless We found
they were needed.
You must go on and get the
train" l said firmly. IF everything
is all right 1 can either get a taxi
into New York to catch the train
or can come on a later one. For
tunately I'm not a bridesmaid But
] will not leave Katie until I'm eat
isfied that her injuries aren't seri-
Gus. Please give me my ticket,
Dicky Then if am too late 1 can
change it."
He opened his mouth. I think, to
expostulate with me, then closed It
again, and took from his pocket the
envelope OF tickets for our family
which he was carrying. He extract
ed one Of them and also the ticket
for the drawing-room which my
father had provided for me.
Keep this" 1 said briefly, return
ing it to him. "If I do not catch the
train give IL TO Miss Brown. And
now you must really hurry or none
or you will catch II. Oh! Please set
my bag and hat box outside. The
suitcase will have TO go as IL con-
tains some OF the baby's things. And
take mothers hat box to her. It's
quite unframed
turned to Katie as the men
obediently dashed back TO the taxis.
I heard them excitedly sorting out
my luggage while the taxi drivers
warned them that IL was getting
perilOusly near train time. Dicky
ran back 10 the steps with the lug
gage. deposited it, and sped back
again with a hasty:
80 long. Hope Katie will be all
right"
The sound OF the wheels died
away as Jim and raised Katie in
our arms and carried her TO my
room. which I knew was in order,
and laid her on the bed.
Telephone for DR.. Gibson to
hurry over" I said peremLtorily. "I
don't think we ought to move her
more than is necessary until we find
out where she is hurt"
"I hurried all over" Katie moan
ed with the information OF a fright
ened child. I knew there might be
serious injuries, but I was not as
alarmed as L would have been had
Katie been less the volatile, excita-
BILE creature she is. I knew that she
was in Imagination seeing herself
crippled for life, and would remain
convinced that she was badly hurt
until the physician demonstrated
otherwise. But certain movements OF
her limbs when we had lifted her
had treasured me as to broken
bones or sudden paralysis Of
muscles. and it was with a distinct
lessening OF the panic into which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
Sl00 tor large size. get bottle OF Zemo.
When applied as directed 1t effectively
removes eczema. quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles. also sores,
burns, wounds and chafng. Il pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean. dependable and inexpensive.
antiseptic liquid. Try il, as we believe
nothing you have ever used Is as etfec.
tive and satisfying.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
Personals

Mrs. Isaac Gearhart and daugh-
ter. ia r. Madison ST.. returned
Saturday night from Pottstown. Pa,
where they attended the funeral Of
Mrs Gearharts mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Swank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them 10 unnatural action.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
ooothing, healing. vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
If you have bad taste. bad breath,
feel dull, tired, are constipated or
bilious. you'll find quick and sure re-
suits from DR.. Edwards little Olive
Tablets IT bedtime. l5c and 3Oc. box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08

Members Of the L. T. BuncO club
were entertained by Miss Matilda
Christman. 127 St. Louis blvd.
Monday evening. At the close of
the evening which was spent social
~ with music and cards, refresh
merits were served to u guests by
the hostess. A color scheme or
green. with motifs appropriate 10
ST. Patricks day, was carried out in
the decorations Of the home. Miss
Irma Christman will act as hostess
90 the club members at her home,
2OO7 r. jefferson blvd, in two
weeks.
Celebrating the NTH anniversary
Of the organization of the Sinai So
ciety. members and friends will be
entertained with an informal dane
ing party at Kable's banquet hall
this evening Denny's orchestra
will furnish the music for the pro-
gram of dances. Entertainment fea-
lures viii be presented and will IN
clude q comedy sketch entitled
"Hurwich and Murphy" by Irving
Hurwich and Dave Bray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kissinger,
5c2 Keasey ST., entertained SO
friends Saturday night with cards
at their country home. Prizes were
won by John Gumer and Walter
Kryder- A two course luncheon was
served at the close OF the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Berg announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Vada Margaret Berg TO
Charles A. Geleide. The wedding
viii tllSe place early in April.