davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
WOMEN WONDERING
ABOUT LONG SKIRTS

| Is the long skirt coming back into
feminine favor? That is the dues-
tion that is agitating New York wom-
| en- now. A well known actress. who
returned from Paris the other day.
/ declared that in her opinion the
women who bow to Dame Fashion
and they are leeion-will discard the
short skirt for tho ono that comes to
the ankle, or perhaps slightly above
the ankle. This actress declares that
we'll dressed women of Paris today
are wearing long skirts and that the
style will have reached this country
by fall.
Even now some of the more So
cially prominent women OF New York
arc wearing longer skirts than those
that have been in vogue for the past
two or three years. For example.
Mrs. Vincent Astor. who is generally
world as the social arbiter OF New
York society. created considerable
discussion among the smart women
that congrcgatcd for luncheon at the
new Ambassador Hotel. when Mrs.
Astor. entered the French Salon of
tho Ambassador the other day she
was the cynosurc of all eyes. for she
wore a dainty, simple frock of light
broadcloth with skirt that reached
Just above the ankles. Since then II
has been noticed that several of the
fsshionablcs who swarm tho lobby of
tho Ambassador during tea time and
for dinner. have ben wearing long
skirts.
II am sure the long skirt is coming
into vogue. said a we'll known Fifth
Avenue modistc. while personally I
favor tho short skirt. We must all
bow to fashions dictates"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
Scott School Presents Bril-
liant Students in Recital
Thursday Evening

An exceptionally difficult program
will be given at the Scott School on
Thursday evening. September sth, by
two artistic young studcnts-viz: Miss
Alice and Master Albert Nittola, They
have appeared on many recitals and
their playing has shown they have an
abundance of temperament. Tho pro-
gram marks tho completion of the In
termediate Course. Ably assisting on
the program will be the talented young
violiniste. Miss Earlinc Durham with
Miss Helen Livingston at the piano
and the entertaining readings by Miss
Louise Dammann and Miss Helen
Drummond
These young pianists are pupils of
Mrs. Chas. Erchs. The intermediate
diploma will be presented by the pres
ident of the school Tho program Is one
OF rare excellence, and the interested
public is invited
PROGRAM AT Sis O'CLOCK.
Polonaisc, op. 40. No. 1 ....... Chopin
Miss Alice.
Salute A Festh .Kawalski
Master Albert,
First and Last Drink CDialecD ....
.ssssst-. &c f'lerCe
Miss Louise Dammann.
Nalse Arabesque Hendriks
Miss Alice
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
"A COVER FOR YOUR TELEPHONE BOOK

Here 10 an attractive cover for
your telephone book. which is easily
put on and of as the books are
changed. An attractive cover Of
this kind will be found most useful
when an unsightly telephone book
must be kept in the LIVING room or
In bed room.
Tho cover is made OF heavy card.
board covered with ribbed silk, and
trimmed with gilt braid. Tn.
cardboard Is cut In Shree pieces,
one piece for tho top side OF the
book. one for the under side and a
long narrow strip for tho back
which goes over the back binding
OF the telephone book Measure the
dimensions Of the top side OF your
telephone book and cut two pieces
OF heavy cardboard slightly larger
than the measurements OF the book,
An inch larger each way will be
suff1cient to allow the cover to pro.
tcct beyond the edges of tho book
Heavy cardboard such as Is used
for binding books must be boush,
for THIS purpose. Al any book
store you can find out where this
cardboard may be purchased. when
tho two pieces Of cardboard dc.
sortbed above have been cut for the
top and under sides Of the book,
measure tho back of tho hook along
the binding and cut strir Of card.
board for this making It rs long
as the two pieces cut for tho top
and under side Of tho cover. Tho
diagram shows all three pieces Of
cardboard laid close together fiat on
table with the back or binding OF
the cover in the center between the
front and back pieces The dotted
lines indicate where the pieces of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
URGES OBSERVANCE OF
CONSTITUTION DAY

September II OF this year will be OBJ
served as the one hundred and thirty
fourth anniversary of the framing of
the constitution. Tho Colorado Society
of the Sons of the Revolution is espe-
cially desirous that Constitution Day
be observed appropriately. Victor Il.
kcyes, of Denver, president of the
state society, has sent out letters TO
all pastors of churches and to super
intendents of schools requesting that
they observe the day, insofar as posi-
BILE. The letter contains several quota
tons from great men, regarding tho
importance of the constitution in our
government
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
BALL GAMBLERS ARE
BARRED FROM PARK

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept 5.-The
names of seven alleged baseball gamb-
lers forever debarred from admit
tance to Pacific Coast league baseba II
parks were announced here today by
William II. Mccarthy. president of tho
league who arrived from San Fran
cisco and personally supervised the
election from Washington park dur
ing the progress of the first game of a
double header between Portland and
Los Angeles of more than dozen bet
tors on baseball games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
ROAD BOOSTERS TO
Make LONG JOURNEY

The officers of the Colorado to the
Gulf Highway association are to take
trip from Colorado to the Gulf soon.
The party is scheduled to arrive in
Pueblo Tuesday. September 1s. at 9
o'clock in the morning. Their Colorado
schedule follows:
Monday, Sept FL p. M. leave Den
YER: p. m. arrive Colorado Springs:
night stop.
Tuesday, September 13-9 a. m. ar
rive Pueblo; breakfast: / p. m. arrive
Walsenburg; lunch; p. m. arrive
Aguiler; s p. m. arrive Trinidad: night
stop.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
NONE BETTER

lhe HON DIE Co. llh and san.e Fo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
NEARLY HALF MILLION
CLEARING DEFICIT

New York. Sept. 3.-The actual con-
dition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
a deficit of sioo,oTo in legal reserve
This is A decrease OF fs,2o9, $50 from
last week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
ROAD TO BEULAH
IN GOOD CONDITION

The roads to Beulah are in excellent
condition, according to a. q. Hamel,
supervisor of the San Isabel forest.
Mr.. Hamel was out in the Beulah
country Friday, and stated upon his
return that one can easily yet TO
Beulah and return for a days trip. One
may go by the Sloan road to Wet
more, from there 60 Greenwood, then
UP the South Hardscrabble over North
creek, to the camp ground at Squirrel
Creek. The return trip by the reSu-
lar Beulah road is a good one.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

A Quiet Evening at Cards (Scenc
from Bowsers) ........... Aldrich
Miss Helen Drummond.
Hungarian Rhapsody No. Last
MONement) ...+............. ....' .lSlsHt
Miss Alice.
Tam o'Sha0tcr .s......... ........ warren
Master Albert
Jrshers: Irwin BiGgs, James kissick,
Edvina Nelson. Gladys Wayne. Lois
Irwin. F'leta Irwin.
Packard Grand piano used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Isaac c. shute, OF 2504 South
Garnet street, entertained at lunch.
eon'bri3ge party on "wednesday after
noon. Among those present were Mrs.
walter Sawans, Mrs. John w. Crandaii,
Mrs. George Carr, Mrs Thomas Brough-
ton. Mrs Nefr taing, Mrs Cleighton
Turner and Mrs. Frederick Robbins.
Mrs. Walter Samans and Mrs. John
w. Crandall will entertain this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Samans, 1922
South Twentieth street, for tho benefit
OF the Southern Homeopathic Hospital.
Among those who will participate will
be Mrs Isaac G. Shute, Mrs. George
Carr, Mrs. Thomas Broushton, Mrs. Nefr
Laing, Mrs. Cleighton Turner and Mrs.
Frederick Robbins.
The members Of the Jester Club will
entertain at q peception and dance to.
morrow evening at the Rittenhouse,
Twenty-second and Chestnut streets.
Among those who will participate will
be Mr.. Manning r. Corrigan, Mr.. Cur
tbs +. Branker, Mr.. Frank p. Thomp.
son, Mr.. Warren A. Mehary, Mr.. r.
Harold Ormsby, Mr.. Charles A, Starr
Mr.. Robert M. Martin, Mr.. Harold a.
Dalsimer, Mr.. Charles A. McHugh, Mr.
Thomas ]. Consty, Mr.. Frederick c.
Clements. Mr. Leo A. Collision, Mr.
Joseph Dougherty, Mr.. Peter r. Blair
Mr.. George b. Clements, Mr.. Dudd l.
Wray and Mr.. John T. Connolly.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Donahue. OF
1889 South warnock street, are being
congratulated upon the birth OF !
daughter Mrs Donahue will be re.
membered as Miss Marie Logue, dauRh.
ter of Mr.. Edward j. Logue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
SOCIAL. ACTIVITIES

Miss Isabel Frazer will be the guest
Of honor at ball to be given by her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs
wynoote. at the vue-stratford on
Friday evening, January 27. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dougherty will entertain at a dance
this evening at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club in honor of Miss Frazer and Mr..
Dougherty's sister Miss Gertrude l.
Dougherty. Miss Frazer will be for
mally presented to society at a tea to
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowber
Welsh at their home, 1922 Spruce street.
on Tuesday afternoon. November 10.
Mrs. Alfred Paul Morris, of Villa
nova, will entertain at dinner on Thurs
day evening, January 8. in honor Of
her daughters, Miss Ottilie Morris and
Miss Priscilla Morris. a debutante this
sseph Lawry Fritz. Of Pelham Court
Germantown, will give at the Bellevue
Stratford TO formally present to society
their daughter, Miss Henrietta MacVeigh
Fritz
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pearce, of Ard
more, will entertain at a dinner on
Monday evening, December 26, at the
Merton Cricket Club In honor of Mrs
Pearce's daughter Miss Leita Nelson,
before the Junior Cinderella Dance at
the Merton Cricket Club,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dolan, of
Chestnutwold Farm. Devon. have issued
INVITATIONS for a luncheon on Sunday,
october 30, in honor of their son-in- law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. C. Paul
Denckla. Mrs, DenCkla, before her mar
riage. was Miss Sara B. Dolan.
=, Miss Mary L. Nixon. daughter of
MI and Mrs. Horace F. Nixon, Of Red
Crest, Woodbury.. who have leased Mr.
and Mrs Albert E. Kennedy's house.
iL[o3 walnut street. for the winter, will
leave today for a visit to New Haven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. $. Reinheimer; .n,saS Of ssSS
North park avenue, gave q reception
Mor% n.o %Wedresday evening at the Mercan::
tile iii Club: There were cards and
dancing. -,
p Mrs Albert ]. Bamberger., Mrs. s.
ricersheim and Miss Belle Floershelm
have returned to their home 1873 d-
rard avenue, after their stay at Allan
tic City.
North Fifteenth street, has ai. Ieit foT T,6h an
Miss GLADYS Sinclair. of 31os North
Twenty eighth street, gill entertain s I'll the e
,,,ennbers include Miss Blanche Kohler,
Miss Lillian Zoll. Miss ls Edna Sno Wassr. u"n
ier Miss Emily McCandless and Miss
Annette Engel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaufman, Of 2110
Stirring Garden street. are spending some
time at .Philmont, since their return
from a months stay at White Sulphur
Springs. Va.
Mrs. Ralph Robinson, OF Sixteenth
and oxford streets, will entertain the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
MISS M. BERWIND BRIDE OF
Mr.. CHARLES T. G0ESS, IN.
Interesting Marriage Of Miss E'berta
Jarrett and Mr.. Alfred creve'ing

The wedding of Miss M. Blizabetn
Berwlnd. daughter of Mr.. George -
Berwind OF 1920 North Firty-seVenth
street, and Mr. Charles T. Goess' 'r,
took place Wednesday evening at .
O'Clock at the Church of Our saviour.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father. was attended by her
sister, Miss HARRIET J.. Berwind' ana
Miss Julia Goess the bridegroom's sis
ter. as bridesmaids. Mise Julia Miller
and Miss Florence Nice acted as flower
girls. The best man was Mr.. George
p, q. Miller and the ushers included
NJ onward slez. Mr.. Frank Harmer.
Mr. Christian Coll and Mr. Franz
Danes. A reception for the immen,s,o fI,son
family followed the ceremony, ,o,rnsx
thair return from wedding lournne9yy;
Mr. and Mrs Goess will live at 4Ez'
North Ninth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. Francis Sawyer will entertain
the Sixteen Club at luncheon and bridge
at her home In Swarthmore on Tues.
day afternoon next, the members OF
which include Mrs. John Adams, Mrs.
H. B. Cookman. Mrs. Thomas Downs,
Jr.. Mrs Harold Elley, Mrs. william
Jaquette, Mrs Albert Johnson. Mrs.
William Landis, Mrs. David S. Ludlum.
Mrs. John Ledoux, Mrs. Charles Par.
ker, Mrs Thomas w. Shippers, Mrs.
Edward A. Stockton, Mrs. Lewis Skin!
ner and Mrs, A. Torchlana.
A series of dances will be given at the
Media Clubhouse by the Junior Section
OF the Womans Club on the evenings
of November rs. December 20 and Feb
ruary 18.
A dance will follow the reception
which will be given this evening at the
Pennsylvania Military College, Of Ches-
ter, in honor Of the new cadets The
patronesses include Mrs. Frank X,
Hyatt, Mrs. Ebert Hyatt, Miss Mabel
r. Hyatt and Miss Mabel Cramp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
NoRRIsToWN

Announcement is made of the mar
riage Of Miss Marion L. Masee. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Z. Magee.
Of $50 Stanbridge street, and Mr.. John
H.. A; Kelly. son Of Mr., and Mrs.
John a, Kelly. of ara East Oak street,
on Monday, October II, in ST. Patrick's
Church. The Rov. William p. Twohlg
offlclated at the ceremony. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Enid
Magee as, maid of honor The best
man was Mr.. Arthur A. Kelly. brother
of the bridegroom. After a wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly will five In Phil
adelphia.
Miss Catharine Evans, Of East Oak
street, entertained at dinner In honor Of
her birthday anniversary. Covers were
laid for twelve guests. '''
Mrs. Irene White. OF East Elm
street, gave a miscellaneous shower in
honor OF Miss A. Gertrude White, who
will be married October 26 In the First
Baptist Church to Mr.. B. Atmore
Dowlin,, Of 556 Noble street. There
were thirty guests present at the event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
rpEyELING-JARRETT

rho rnarriaee Of Miss Elberta Jar-
,,t he edanehter OF Mrs. A. Clara jar
ret rett Of io7 West Wood street, Norris,
town e q and Mr. Alfred creveiins, IS son y, OF OF
MA Mr. and Mrs, D. L. creyelins: Of Inoan Wl,kss,
Barre p1sosM yestSGsdsM ssG Mrs. affSTnS Francs
a. a,,a , nson of Oaks. Pa, uncle and aunt
yyaisVb ~ tbe Bride. The Rev. Caleb Cresson'
oa,tor oa tme ~ ST, Paul's Episcopal Church
Oaks, of,ciated at the ceremony; ,nSqrI..s rss ss
ner ne bar urcVi nniv attendant and flower girl
bs bsr n1 niece Miss Anne Elberta Jarrett
her eraetion nsei Tor 100 guests followed the
marriage n ceremony. After III, weda,ns isn ns
trip Mr and Nm Mrs; v,TFinia TFfuE"s where here they
will live.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Charles A. Reichner, 3O3 South
Sixty-third street, will celebrate the
second anniversary of her wedding this
evening. Among the guests will be Mr..
B. Mcclellan, Mrs Adele Rowan, Mr..
and Mrs John Wenner Mr.. and Mrs.
William Proudfoot, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yocum. Mr.. Charles Harding. Mrs. l..
Hassar. Miss Lillian Hornback, Mr.. A.
Jawler. Miss Helen Doyle. Miss Mar
celia Cain. Mr.. Roy Drumm. Miss Marion
Conner. Miss Dolores Conner and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas r Conner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
MooREsToWN

Mrs. T. c. Charles, Of washington
is visiting Mrs. #. A. Warden at Irih-
ity Rectory.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. F'rohock. OF East
Second street. are spending rev "eens
at Virginia Beach. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Herr have returned
10 their home after spending seVerai
days at Newport News. Va.
Mrs. r. wallis Armstrong has re-
turned from a visit to New YORK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

members of her fve hundred club at
,her home Tuesday afternoon.
:, Mrs. Marx s. Leopold, of 1s4S North
seventeenth street, entertained at
luncheon on Wednesday afternon In
honor of Mrs Caroline Benjamin. Of
New York, who spoke in the afternoon
before the Council of Jewish Women.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-07-15
HOOVER IN ADDRESS
TO REALTORS GIVES
HARDING'S POLICIES

Chicago July 15.--Points in Presi,
dent Harding's program for govern
mental assistance in the recovery OF
commerce and industry was outlined
by Secretary Hoover in an address
here today before the National Assn
of Real Estate Boards
"This great economic program Of
our presidents Includes Mr. Hoover
said:
Revision of our tax system; re.
duCtiOn of governmental expenditure;
settlement of the tariff: reOrganiZa-
tion of the federal machinery for more
efficient service; reorganization of our
mercantile marine; refunding of farm
loans; release of the world from arm
ament; assistance to exporters of our
commodities uphOlding and safe
guarding of our foreign commerce;
assistance to farmers by mobilization
of private credit; expeditions settle
ment of the obligation Of the govern
ment to the railways; encouragement
to development of our great power re-
sources, the systemetiC elimination Of
wastes in production, and research
and education upon improvements in
our processes of production and dis
tribution.'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-07-15
SALVATION ARMY
HAS NEW OFFICERS

Capt A. r. Trevitt of South Bend,
Ind, arrived in Ottawa today to take
charge of the Salvation Army work
here. Capt. Trevitt was accompanied
by his wife and son, who win assist
him in the new duties.
Capt. Orr and Lieut. Pittmau, who
have been in charge of the work here
have been transferred to Wisconsin.
Capt and Mrs. Treyitt are among
the best known and most energetic
workers in the service Both are
graduates of the Salvation Army col.
lege i'll New York City, and both are
trained social workers, They have
been in Salvation Army work for the
past seventeen years.
Capt. Trevitt was in New York en-
route to France to act as a Salvation
Army chaplain when the armistiee
was signed, and he was ordered bach
home
The Trevitt's will make their home
over the Brand shoe store.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-07-15
MRS. KABER WILLING
TO TELL JURY ALL

Cleveland, July 15.-Mrs. Eva kath-
crime Kaber was carried into the
court room by two bailiffs this morn
ing when her trial on a charge of
numbering her husband Daniel F,
Kaber. was resumed When seated
she clutched the arm of the attend.
ing bailitf seated at her side and amid
sobs pleaded that he not leave her,
William J. Corrigan, Mrs Kaber's at
torney, tried to quiet her 81 want
to tell him. | want to tell them every
thing but Mr. Corrigan won't let
me-" she sobbed to the hailift.
Mrs. Kahers hat had fallen fro
her head and her hair was dishevet
led.
DR.. Jacobs, who was county coro-
ner at the time OF the murder. testi-
fed that Mr.. kabers death was caus-
ed by the stab wounds. He also de.
clared that he thought Mrs. Kaber
was perfectly sane when she testified
at the inquest
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-07-15
MORE ADD LAURELS
TO CAMPING SITE

Among the campers at Alien park
last night was young couple from
Toledo, who left home eIeven months
ago on a tour of the country. They
are now on their way back home,
having left California in April They
say that after all there is no place
like home. Asked as to camping sites
they were frank in saying that none
were more attractive than this right
here in ottawa, it possessing the at
traction of primitive nature rather
than being a work of art The city
park authorities have just added to
the equipment of the park eight Ia
bles for the use of the campers, an
additional water supply and a shower
bath for the travelling kiddies. All
the city asks of those visiting the
park is to not interfere with the wat
err faucets, which are regulated with
regard to the city's water supply.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-07-15
United States Sends Answer.
TWO SERIOUSLY HURT
IN PERU AUTO CRASH

Peru. ILL.,, July 15.--(SpecialD-Jo
seph Schoele, a wealthy Peru con
tractor, and his wife are in the Pe0-
pies hospital today, suffering serious
injuries as a result Of their auto
crashing into a deep cut along the
new concrete road between here and
Spring Valley.
The accident happened this nom
ing at 2 o'clock while the maChine,
which included Bertram Sweickare in
the party, was being driven home
from Lake Senachwine by Mr..
SChuele.
A westbround car, with headlights
burning brightly, was blamed by
Schoele for the mishap. He was
blinded ty the glare from the Cthe"
car and turned off the road into the
cut. which is about eight feet deep.
The accident occurred a little to the
east of st. Be1es college.
Both SchOele and his wife are, II
is feared. suffering from internal in
luries and may die. Sweickert vas
thrown clear of the machine and was
uninjured.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-07-15
DEATH CLAIMS MISS
ELLA CALLAHAN

Miss Ellie Callahan, q, daughter
o Thomas Z. Callahan, I'LL Syca-
more street, and a well known resi-
w OF the city passed away last
n,sht about 1890 O'Clock at the La
He county sanitartum, following a
nnafinement at that institution Of
uaatically ten months. The cause Of
Miss Callahan's death was attributed
30 q complication Of diseases from
which she had been suffering for a
lumber of months.
Miss Callahan was born in this city
and has made her home here her en-
ire life. She had a vast circle OF
friends who will be- grieved to learn
of her death
Surviving she leaves to mourn her
death her father, two brothers,
Thomas Jr. of Ottawa and Frank Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, and one sister, Min
nie. also OF Brooklyn.
Full arrangements have not been
made for the funeral, but it is ex-
pected that they will be held Sunday
afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-07-15
CEMETERY ASSN. TO
Be |NCORP0 P0RATED
UNDER STATE LAW
STEPS WILL BE TAKEN MONDAY
NIGHT TO ORGANIZE RIVERSIDE
ON LEGAL BASIS so ENDOW-
MENTS CAN BE RECEIVED AND
EXPENDED, A THING NOW SAID
TO BE IMPOSSIBLE.

Formal steps to organize a legally
incorporated association to administer
the affairs of Riverside Cemetery,
formerly Ottawa Avenue Ceme.ery)
will be taken at a meeting Monday
night in the supervisors room of the
court house. Sponsors OF the meeting
are lot owners led by D. l.. Mckenny,
II. G. Hit and others, who have inter-
ested themselves in a movement 20
create a corporation competent, under
the law, to receive and eXpend moneys
willed in the form of trusts for the
care and upkeep OF lots and graves OF
deceased residents
Under the present arrangement, it
has been revealed, money left in trust
Tor these purposes, cannot be lawfully
used as the testators direct, and in
many cases bequests of this nature
will be turned back into estates BY
the Probate Court, unless the assOcl-
alton is duly organized and is reCOs-
nized by the state of Illinois as a law
tut corporation. After the plans nave
been carried out and sanction to fOInl
the corporation has ben granted by
the Secretary of State the association
viii then be i'll a position to receive
'endoWments and dispense funds 40
directed by men or women providing
trusts for the purpose of keeping up
their lots. The law provides that year
ly reports covering all receipts and eX-
penditures be made TO tne county
court
The old cemetery Association was
formerly back in the early COS and for
years maintained the beautiful little
plot in excellent condition. Then many
of the old officers departed this life,
and the younger generation did not
step in to shoulder their share OF the
burden.
Meetings. were called, but not for
years has a quorum ever been present
to handle the business affairs. Al H..
Schoch, who was secretary when the
association started to decline, has
practically been lefL single handed sy
carry all the affairs Of the associatio.
Tor many years.
A year ago last spring, the Woman
Auxiliary of the Association wrote ~
the secretary of the states office, ana
got permission to change the name Oh
the association from the Ottawa
Avenue Cemetery to the Riverside
Cemetery