davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11


VOTE IN The PRIMARY!
If you ara enrolled you are privileged
to vote at your party's primary on
Tuesday, September 13.
POLLS OPEN FROM 3 to 8 P. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

The Womem's Suits Dept
is specially featuring the new
Broadcloth T'ai1leurs
i'm which are presented the most ad=
vamced models i'm Autumn tailor
mades, priced as follows:
plain=tailored Suits from $4,000
Fur=trinmmed Suits from $500
(T1aird Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

Order to-day. Send
check or money order
or you may pay on ar
rival. All orders we
send postnaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
For Monday

100000 Yards of
CreDe=baCk Satin Meteor
Gao inches wide)
at S2.05 per yard
This is ONE of the most wanted
silks of the season
The present offering comprises forty
of the fashionable colors, as we'll as
all=wgaite and all=black.
The quality is exceptionally fine. The
price is extraordinarily low.
(First Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
II. SPITZER

81 Union Square East
Near 10th ST.. Room,
1915. Ne7c York City
and Get Acquainted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

SPECIAL OFFER
For a short time only.
so PerfcctO Grande, a.
fine cigar the equal of
any 2 for 25c in the
market.
Box of so only. .S2.S5
2 Boxes (l00) -. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
SPECIALOFFER
OF QUALITY
CIGARS

Suraotra Wrapper
90 Dclmonicos Maximus
doc yalue) $685.
so Havana Subfimos 4.25
so Rosalia Garcia
Queens Gas illus.) $50
so FlorOsita Gar. 500
Goo .value)
80 Panetelas .4.5O
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
ELSlNERE CLUB
NAMES OFFICERS

Mrs. John W. Reynolds was elected
president Of the Elsmere Civics Club
at a meeting of the board Of direc-
tors of the club Thursday evening in
the Elsmere Church. other officers
are:
Mrs. William 3. Carswell, vice-presi-
dent (re-elected); Mrs. william B.
johnson, secretary; Miss Wnlabelle
Shurter. treasurer (re-elected). and
Mrs. Il. b. Shurter, chairman of the
building committee.
In preparation for making repairs
to the old Elsmere Methodist Church
which has been purchased by the
club for use as headquarters. more
than a score of men got busy with
lawn mowers, rakes and sickles last
evening ana started a general clean
up on the lawn in 'front.' of the build
ing. The church has been unoccupied
for FIVE or more years and the weeds
had made a general invasion ovei
the once well-kept lawn.
The regular meeting Of the clut
will be held next Thursday after.
noon. The meetings are being held
in the Presbyterian Church until tn,
new headquarters can be prepared.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
Mss Handy Wins
School HOnOrS


Miss Margaret b. Handy. daughter
OF Dr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Handy. 623
Delaware avenue, returned home
after completing her studies for the
year at Walnut Lane School, Pa In
the fall Miss Handy will enter the
Junior class. To Miss Handy fell
the honor OF standing the highest in
her class and, in addition. she was
one of the three young women Of
the school to obtain honor marks for
each month OF the school year. There
were three students in the school Of
sc which received this special award
two OF the young women being in
the graduating class. The third was
Miss Handy Yesterday Mrs. Handy
and Miss Handy left for Great Bar
rington Mass. where they will at
tend the closing exercises and dance
Of the Hanock school Of which
Charles M. Handy. Jr., is a student.
The Handy family will return 10
Wilmington early next week.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
TOTS BUREAU
IN NEW HOME

Since the Church Building is soon
to be torn down to make room for
the new library, the Children's Bu-
reau has moved to new offices in the
Red Cross building, 911 Delaware
avenue. telephone 32O7-W.
Before the Red Cross Motor Ser
vice disbanded, it gave one of the
Red Cross cars to the Children's Bu-
reau. This will facilitate the work
of the Bureau in visiting 125 chill
dren placed in foster homes in the
three counties OF the State. This has
been possible only through the aid
given by the motor service Turing
the past two years, and tho Bureau
wishes to take this opportunity tc
thank them for their help, both in
the city and down the State.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
sIsrERHoop nAzAAR.

The sisterhood OF the Temple Of
Truth held its last regular business
meeting OF the summer on Wednes-
day afternoon. with the president,
Mrs. Jacob Faber in charge. Plans
for work to be done in the fall were
discussed. A brief report on the work
since organization, four months ago,
was read by the president. who also
thanked the officers and members
for their cooperation. Addresses
on Sisterhood work were made by
Mrs. L. Jacoby and Mrs. L. Lewis
Of Philadelphia.
Plans were discussed for the ba-
zaar and lawn fete to be given on
Wednesday June Is, at Eighteenth
and Boulevard. Mrs. John II.
Brand is chairman of the committee
in charge.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
Want All to Sen
for ChiIdrel

While many Delaware women al
responding to the call of the nd
Cross for clothing for the childre
Of Europe. it is believed by the Stal
Chapter Of the American Red Crol
that there are many other womd
who could respond. The scarcity
clothing throughout Europe, and N
misery due to the lack of it in col
weather, viii be greater next wintd
than in any period since 1915. Stord
Of linen gathered in the prosperou
years preceding the war are now es
hausted. Saleable articles that coul
be exchanged for clothing hav
largely disappeared in the paw
shops and been exported to foreig
lands. Almost no clothing has bee
bought in Central and Eastern Ell
rope by the great masses Of the poT
ulation since 1915.
The American Red Cross appea'
to all women throughout this cour
try to help the State chapters with
out delay in making clothing for IN
many thousands Of children of Eu
rope. During the summer these Eu
ropean people can perhaps manae
without much clothing, but next wir
ter the clothing must be had as it
a necessary for life.
In a recent issue Of the Red Gro.
Bulletin which is issued from Wash
ington, d. c., appeared the follow
/ ing statement: A Red Cross worke
/ from Budapest writes: 4 kno
that layettes are needed in ever
country in Europe, but particular
, so in Budapest, because of the IA,
that even those people who hav
money cannot obtain the necessar
materials as they do not exist in th
country. I would like very much ,
the Red Cross would send us a trai
Of layettes. This call for layettes
typical in almost every country
which we are operating and that
why we are so anxious that III
chapters throughout the States mah
these layettes."
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter, chail
man of the Woman's Bureau and f,
the Bureau of Production. hs
charge Of the work in Delawar
Headquarters for this work ha.
been established at the old City Hal
Sixth and Market streets. Hei
there is much work for all wome
who will but visit this location.
will be given all free to all who WI
stop.
The old City Hall is open daily b,
tween the hours Of 9 and o'clocl
Information will be gladly given
all who Inquire by Mrs. Porter {
Mrs. j. Bail Pierce. executive seer,
tary. Anyone wishing to call II
headquarters. the number of th
telephone is $3.50.
During the summer vacation
the children who are members
the Junior Red Cross throughoi
the State are to be reorganized nj
der the direction of Miss Mary !
Rich and to take part in this wor
for the children OF Europe.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
1t Was Only q Dog

littel pup was kicked over a ledge
and fell bruised and bleeding on the
stone below. And according to Aus
tin Gollaher. the boyhood friend OF
Abraham Lincoln and the narrator
in j. Rogers Cores book on Lin
coins childhood, il was that pup
which Lincoln found and nursed
back TO health. on which he depend
ed most for companionship.
wherever the tail gaunt lad was
seen. Honey with the twisted foot
wa 90 be found. On his long, silent
rambles through Kentucky wood
lands, Honey was his understanding
friend, and IL was Honey who
brought rescuers when. one day, the
boy became wedged between two
boulders. unable to get away.
For every child who learns to
know and love animals there is a
man or woman with certain big
ness and fineness at heart.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
MIzPAH CIRCLE ELECTs

At the annual meeting of Mizpasl
Circle Of Kings Daughters Of thd
Second Baptist Church, held ou
Tuesday evening at the home Of tRJ
Misses Laura j. and Sophie MuhlI
hausen, 903 Jackson street, the folI
lowing officers were elected: presfI
dent. Mrs. John 3. Boldly; first vice.
president, Mrs William White: sec
ond vice-president, Mrs. Edward
Gibson. Sr.; secretary, Miss Clara
Dill; treasurer, Miss Sophie Muhl-
hausen.
A vote OF thanks was given tho
retiring president, Mrs. Clarence M.
Dillon for the efficient work she haf
accomplished during her term.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
Let's Find out
u EdIIorIaI u ID socIoly EdILorl

Tan Editorial by the Society EdiOr)
Why-and howac the oil tripled in many
instances between the farmer
buy w
Who the dncrenceand Tor VIII
What is
trbuuon fair lddenen what part represents
useless costs and excessive prOnts2
These questions often raised
the satisfaction or either farmer
authoritative the commission
agricultural inquiry resolution now pend
Congress. q q approved.
The resolution has been fayoraby by
Committee Agriculture and approved by
the
It's declares O. s. Barrett. chairman National
Board OF
consumers will unite demand
The farmer ought why he 3S
for dollar his the ultimate
TO know why he has the nearly three times
much the farmer receives"
OF this commission
believe the commission be in
institutions that collecting
unjusty
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
BY RUTH AGNES ABEIING.

well, 1t was only a dog" said the
rather pretty woman. Then she went
on telling her little son that he
mustn't do that again" And the
soft bodied. little brown-furred puppy
lay in a limp heap where the child
had thrown il. It's head had struck
sharp stone.
"Only a dog" but it was a living
thing and the possessor Of something
which must be very much like a
soul, II actions count And some day.
the little boy grown tall will get
angry again and then his mother
may not say "only a dog"
For every child who can be cruel
to little dogs, there is, later, some
one who can be cruel to human be-
ings.
II was in Kentucky, along the
rugged banks OF Knob Creek, that a
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
w. o. n. A. MEETING.

The final business meeting for Il
year Of the Women's order Nation
Association Of Retail Grocers "
be held next Wednesday at the hon
Of Mrs. Walter G. Morgan. 1900 We
Third street
The last social meeting will
held on June % at the home Of Nj
Thomas Donaldson. sO4 Washingtl
street Each member is asked
bring a new toy. a victrola record
pictures to be given to the Home (
Feeble Minded Children.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
EASTERN STAR
GIVES DANCE

About 400 persons attended the
strawberry festival and dance given
al the New Century Club last even
ing by Delaware Chapter. No. 1, Or
der Of Eastern Star. Candies. cakes,
balloons and other novelties were
sold. Music for dancing was fur
nished by Jacobs Orchestra
Mrs. Anna L. Rawnsley was chair
man Of the general committee, and
the booths were in charge OF the
following members; Novelty booth.
Miss Bessie Terrell; candy booth.
Mrs. Mabel Priest; ice cream and
strawberry booth, Mrs. Stella Holt;
fancy table, Mrs. Sadie Reynolds;
cake. Mrs. Laura Mckay. Mrs. May
Mortlock was chairman OF the COM
mittee on decorations.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
P. r. r. Women
Play Cards Dance

The women's Aid Pennsylvania
System gave a dance and card party
in the Hotel DUPONT last night. There
were fifty or more tables and 15o
handsome prizes
Music for the dance was furnished
by the Original Six orchestra
Mrs. NJ. L. Parsons. chairman OF
finance of the division, was general
manager.
The associate chairman were
Mrs. J. Sprague. Mrs. Charles w.
Triggs, Mrs. r. Leslie Appleby,
treasurer, and Mrs. Alfred Russell
financial secretary. These chairmen
were assisted by the following COM
mittees. Reception committee-Mrs
Gamble Latrobe, Mrs. Edward Nc
Intire, Mrs w II. Miller. Mrs S. v
Sproul. Mrs. II. II, BabcocK,. Mrs
Jacob Kleitz. Mrs Edward Whitman.
Mrs George b. Schoyer. Mrs. f. II.
Rowe, Mrs. J. t. Ward, Mrs. c. L.
Evans
The music committee was in
charge OF Mrs Harry williams
chairman. Mrs Harry Murdock.
Ladies' floor committee-Miss Kat,
McClafferty. Mrs c. L. Evans. Mrs
Raymond Jones, Mrs. W. II. Karns
Mrs Ray Wilson. Miss Della Hid
Mrs Harry Murdock. Mrs james
Hopes.
Mems floor committee - Jane,
Buckelew, w. II. Miller. Harry Bah
cock. George b. Schroyer. S. V
c,~o,,r = n.r-fg .rd Ird..-, -
Whitman.
The door committee-Edward Me.
Intire, chairman; e. II. Roe, J. C.
Kyle. Edward Gibson. J. T. Whrd and
Mrs. Hopkins.
Card committee-MrsA Alfred Rus
sell. chairman: Mrs e. o. Barton,
Mrs. William Anderson. Mrs. NJ. Gill
pin, Mrs. Frank Walker. Mrs
Charles Triggs, Mrs. William Down
ing and Mrs William Appleton.
The prize committee was composed
Of Mrs Edward Gibson, Sr.. chair
man; Mrs. M. L. Gilpin, Mrs. Will
liam Appleton, Mrs Frank Lewis,
Mrs. Frank Weatherby and Mrs.
Charles Fraim.
The patronesses and guarantors
We're as follows: Mrs. Gamble La
trobe, Mrs. w. w. Atterbury. Mrs.
Franklin Duane, Mrs. ]. II. Stadle-
man, Miss Ellen Buckalew. Mrs.
Edward Whitman, Mrs. Edward Nc
lntire, Mrs. j. Rooney. Mrs. Fred
Ross, Mrs. Frank Wake. Mrs. S. NJ.
Nleholson, Mrs. Harry Lawrence
Mrs. Charles +. King. Mrs. William
mooney, Mrs. William Karns. Mrs
John Quinn, Mrs. II. II. Garrigues
MRS Fred Evans, Mrs. Franl
Meatherby. Mrs. Raymond Jones
Mrs. Leslie Appleby. Mrs. w +
Miller, Mrs. Harry Williams. Mr.,
Harry Babcock Mrs. Harry Alpar,
Mrs. S. d. Sproul. Mrs Char,
Triggs, Mrs. Philip Southard. Mrs !
o. Barton. Mrs. James Hopes. Mr.
j. r. Garner. Mrs. William Ande
son, Mrs Frank Reynolds. Mrs. El
gar Gibson. Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. A
bert Russell. Mrs. J. T. Ward, MI
George White Mrs Harvey Smit
Mrs. p. j. Nester, Mrs Charles Go
man. Mrs. George Stewart. Mrs. \
T. Deyan. Mrs c. II. Gebhart. Nj
J. A. sprague. Mrs. Robert MAJ
love. Mrs William Appleton. Mr.
Harry Murdock, Mrs. Charles Mino
Mrs. Frank Lewis. Mrs. Edwar
Connor. Mrs. Fred J. O'Toole. Mr.
Fred j. Melia, Mrs. Harry Dickson
Mrs. A. s. Thawley, Mrs Malcoli
Gilpin, Mrs. Frank Neal. Mrs. Time
thy O'Tooie. Mrs. j. T. Mayhan. Mr.
". J. Rustling, Mrs. Murray Stew
art, Miss Ellen Ford. Mrs. Franci
Lynch Mrs Edward Koch. Mr..
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
WHO NEEDs TINS CHAIR?

Cynthia's Helpers Branch, l. S. S.,
will meet on Tuesday evening at
Sunshine Hall, 14O9 Delaware ave
nue.. The members Of this branch
will attend Scott NJ. +. Church on
Sunday evening when a special ser
mon will be preached. The branch
has a wheel chair which may be had
by calling Mrs. d. A Elliott, 412
West Twenty-hfth street, phone
74O2-J.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
MRS. KEEN MEETS
MRS. HARDING

Mrs II. p. Keen. Of Holly Oak,
has returned home after spending a
fortnight with her sister. Mrs. Paul
Gillespie, Washington. d. C. While
'n the capital city It was the pleas
ure Of Mrs. Keen to attend one of
Mrs. Harding's formal garden par
ties. The president received with
.lrs. Harding During the afternoon
music was furnished by the Marine
Band. which was stationed in the
garden.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
TO GIVE LAWN FETE.

Alawn fete will be given by the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Belle
fonte NJ r. Church on the church
lawn on the evening OF June H..
The following chairmen have been
appointed for the event: Mrs.
Clarence Foulk. candy; Mrs. Samuel
G. Camperson, ice cream; Mrs.
Draper. fancy work; Mrs. Samuel
Tucker, lemonade; Mrs. Grimes.
ealA~. and Mrs. Ruth Robinson. fish
pound.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
- - -.
h Cll.l#IIi.IIIlI..IIIS SHII#III,,jilIIII.IIllIiI
E!!5''I.y||o.I|.g.SI:''...!|.. S%z

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Poucher and
the Misses Emily and Elizabeth
Poucher will occupy the Whitten
home. Meadows. on the Brandy
wine" for the next two years. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis S. whitten left this
city yesterday for New York and
will later go to California to spend
six months. Following their trip to
the Pacific coast they will go
abroad. They expect to be away
from Wilmington for two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT are
spending the weekend in New
York.
H. G Marston, $40 Harrison street,
who has been attending commence
ment exercise at the University Of
Kansas is expected home this even
ing. He will be accompanied by
his son. Henry G.. Marston. Jr., who
was member Of this years grad
uating class OF the University and
his daughter Miss Alice Marston who
is a student there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre 8 DUPONT will
not hold their annual garden party
this year at their home 'Longwood'
as has been the custom for several
years.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Paul Lukens sailed
today from New York for England
10 visit their son Harry II. Lukens.
They expect 10 be abroad six weeks
Mrs. J. Ralph Baiiy returned to-
day from Atlantic City and will
spend the summer with Mrs. James
Baiiy. 1905 Delaware avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Lind and
daughter. Miss Eleanor Lind. left
today for Ocean City. Md.
Mrs. George S. Nesbitt will leave
on Monday for Sandy Springs, Nd.
Miss Eleanor Stewart, OF 230S
Monroe street, and her cousin, Miss
Bessie Stewart. OF Haddon Heights.
N. j.. will sail for Europe on Tues
day aboard the steamship Albania.
They expect to be gone about two
months
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
! lGi5gsg.gYallI8.5.5S5 ],
:::;:A;:::Al::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::

The engagement of Miss Grace
Hutton, daughter of Mr.. and NJ
George c. Hutton, Of "Woodsviev
Claymont, and George Krause Ei
of Lebanon. Pa, is announced. II
afternoon Miss Hutton is entertaini
in honor of her engagement.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
URsTIINE TEA

The annual luncheon OF the ITrsu-
me Aumnae Association is being
helo this afternoon at Naaman's
lea-house-on-the-Delawar A pleas
ing program has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
RELLEF0NTE DANCE.

Under the direction Of the Belle
fonte Community League. dance
will be held in the Community House
on the evening Of June 10. The
proceeds will be used for the Com
munity House.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
Auxiliary DANCE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Wa
ter Witch Fire Company will give a
dance in the firehouse on next Fri
day evening Dancing will begin
at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
FAIRVIEW FOLK
TALK CARNIVAL

At a recent Five Hundred" and
dance given by the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Fairview Fire Company at
the Union Fire Company's hall,
Third and Union streets, S275 was
cleared.
The following women comprised
the committee: Mrs Willard JEFF
ferris. chairman; Mrs. Frank Hof-
fecker. Mrs. j. NJ. Ennis, Mrs. c. w.
wnkie. Mrs. Marshall Rambo. Mrs.
II. p. Jones. Mrs Harlan Wilson.
Mrs. Elmer Sowden. Mrs. Charles
II. Hastings. Mrs Harry Bach.
The auxiliary wish to thank mer-
chants who donated prizes. They
were Laskaris. Braunstein, Crosby &
Hill. Sneilenburg. Jorde's, Grants,
Lace shop. Topkis Stats O'Don-
nell. Montgomery. Kleitz. spiro.
Goldberg, Hurley, Powell Co, Bos-
ton Cloak Co. Bromberg, Golden
Rule. Smith. zollinger & Co. Dur
stein.
A card party was given at the
home Of Mrs Ida McGsnnes on Tues
day evening The following were
prize winners: Mrs. j. T. Mullins. j.
Corbit Hayes. Miss Gertrude Hayes.
Miss Gertrude Mooney, E. c. Sow
den. Mrs Frank Honeoker. Miss
Mary Sullivan. Mrs. Ida NJ. McGin-
mes. p. Solomon, Mrs. Stille. Geo. =.
Frederick Mrs G. v. Oliphant Mrs
J. T. Smith, Lewis S Cloud. Mrs.
John l. Dolan, A. +. Williams. Mrs.
Chas. Hastings, Mrs. Geo. +. Fred
erick, Elmer Sowden. Mrs. John
Tobin, w p. wier, Mrs Agnes v.
O'Neili, and Mrs. Emma Stoops.
At the close Of the playing ice
cream was served; S2315 was
cleared.
A special meeting OF the auxiliary
will be held in the school house ON
b Monday evening. June 6, to make
preparation for a street carnival 20
De given the last week in July. All
members OF the Fairview Firo Com,
: pany have been invited to attend.
: Charles Morris and Mrs. Georr,
?. Gordon.
J. Mrs. c. L. Evans. Mrs. II. T. Tur
r ner, Mrs. John Wingert. Mrs. f. II
Roe. Mrs. r. L. Davis. Mrs Edwar,
J. Gordon, Mrs II. f. Cooper. Mrs
/ Alderdine. Mrs. L. Reagan. Mrs. j
Baggley.
The following members Of the on
cial staff were in the receiving line
Mrs. Gamble Latrobe. Mrs. Edwar
McIntire. Mrs w. H. Miller. Mrs
V. Sproul. Mrs. II. II. Babcock. Mrs
Jacob Kletiz. Mrs. J. T. Ward, Mrs
c. L. Evans. Mrs. Charles Triggs.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
KENIrRY S1TrnIo Cr,p

kemery Studio Club will meet on
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Catherine F1annery, 1908 West Third
street
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

.I.!l lI.....g......1l !s.Ss.. !.....S.....:........
Ga


The Bellefonte Community Leagl
will hold a business meeting at II
Community House at 8 o'clock {
Monday evening. Plans for con
pleting the new building will be di
cussed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

New Era Branch. Internations
Sunshine Society, will hold its an
at Observation-Disclosures ne,
nual business meeting and luncheo
Thursday. The business meeting an
election of officers for the ensuin
year will be held at 10 o'clocl
Luncheon will be served at o'cloc
after which cards will be played
Bellefonte Civics Club will meet
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at th
home of Mrs. j. Allen Colby. Holl
oak. The members of the club wi
go to Holly Oak on the 1.3O o'cloc
trolley.
The final meeting for the SUNNI
of the Blue Rock Community eli
will be held on Monday at the hon
of Mrs. Charles Fahs, Hillcrest.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

(AdditionnI Society News on Page p
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

Mr. and Mrs A. Felix DUPONT are
spending the weekend in New
York.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre 8 DUPONT will
not hold their annual garden party
this year at their home 'Longwood'
as has been the custom for several
years.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-08-15

stcr City visited Mrs. HIS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. !. G. Berryhill, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs b. f. Read Of Webster
City visited Monday evening at the j.
D. Terrence home.
Chas. Papgoy and son of Des
MOines visited Wednesday evening with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. II. +.
Ryland and family.
Miss Edith Nairn of Webster City
visiter few days last week with Miss
Mary COrdes.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. t. Schmidt enter
tanned relatives from Nebraska last
week.
Misses Jennie and Marguerite Cordes
left Wednesday for Lake Crystal,
Mimi. to visit relatives.
Mrs. +. f. King and children Of
Eagle Grove visited here Wednesday
and Thursday with the formers sister
Mrs. NJ. +. King and family
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Brill left for Ohio
Thursday evening to visit the lattcrs
mother.
L. A. Lichtenberger left Tuesday for
New Hampton to attend the rural mail
carriers convention. He will also visit
a brother in Minneapolis before return
ing home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lcnte and Mrs. Fl.
Busing autoed to Webster City Tues
day.
Miss Mary Cordes recently spent a
few days with friends in Webster City
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Kennedy visited
Friday and Saturday with their son
Lee, north of town.
J. L. Lawrence of Minneapolis is
here visiting his sister, Mrs. II. \.
Cordes and family.
A. II. Fraley of Portland. Oregon,
visited friends here Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels +. Hanson and
daughter Annie left Saturday for Jack
son. Mimi. to visit their son and
brother. Harry and family. They will
also visit liver Hanson at kerkhoven,
MINI. They are making the trip over
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Hemmen of |
Waterloo visited relatives here last
week.
Miss Caroline Gerber left Thursday
for Waubay, $. d.. to visit her aunt J
Mrs. Ed. Butler and family.
Mrs. Geo. Carson and daughter Doris
visited relatives in Eagle Grove Fri
Lay
Aug. II.