davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

Charles E Searls Frank F. Russsb
 Howard C. Bradford Cearls. Russell & Bradford Attorneys ard Copnssllors-at-L&s Central Block. Putnam. Conn Office Hours: 2 A. M. to S P N
 Tslephons 300
 Mir. SearAs gives special Attsntic, ts corporation and municipal lnw Mr. Russell to Probate law and drAfs lng of wills; acts also as sxscutor, ao ministraser, and trustee, in the sss tlement of estates. Patents obtained
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
THEFT LAST AUGUST
 RESULTS IN ARREST
Fred Cartier Pleads Guilty to Stealing Cash From Hector
 Bousquet

Fred Cartier, Ballou street. who was arrested Monday upon his arriy- al in town after q long absence. was presented before Judge Geissler in the city court Tuesday morning, charged with the theft of S26O from Hector Bousquet of Ballog street on Aug 9. last He pleaded guilty. and he was held in $500 bonds for the Su- perior court having criminal jurisdic- ton Owing to his inability to raise the bond be was committed to Brook lyu jail to await trial.
 Cartier was arrested bY Sergt. I4iard in company with 0fhcers Ryan and Gibney Monday evening. as he Was talking with his wife in the corn crib on the place of Lewis r. Battey on Church street.
 Steals Cash From Bureau
 The police state that on Aug 6, last Cartier. who lived m the same house with the Bousquct family, en- tered the latters' home by way of the rear door. obtained key from in back of the kitchen clock. and used it Ca unlock bureau drawer. tn which re- posed s2G0 Cartier left the city and though search for him was made. his whereabouts were not de termincd untIl he returned To town Monday
 The police state that Cartier cam, t5 Putnam following his serving of a 90 days jail sentence at Boston. for drunkenness
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

Mir and Mrs Emilien Durand s.xre V oreesrer visitors Tuesday.
 Charles seder is spending a few days in New York on business
 Mr and mrs John (. Bates, Church street. were in Nindham over Snn- day.
 Mrs John Mccall. sunnyside ave nue. spent the weekend m ProVt- 3eHee
 Mr. and Mrs Walter J Bartlett and daughter Ruth motored 10 Providence Monday
 Mir and Mrs. Charles l.. Torrey spent the weekend at then cottars at Cre~rent Beach.
 Mrs r r. Guild of Windhsm is the guest of her sister, Miss S. Ehzsbvth Clarke. Hain street
 Mrs J. Herbert Smith. Sunnyside avenue. who has been -sery III with pneumonia. Is decidedly better
 Al the City Court Monday morn. aE Barney Clancy of this city was. sentenced 30 days in jai for drunk enness.
 The Alpha Delta ss@.s will hold a, food sale at \ Gilnan's stafe, Fri tay afternoon. No2e 8. from 3 to B q clock
 Mir and Mrs Mi0asl Dairle of Hart far3 are speudinl, a few days as the zaests#af Airs -ssph Daait. Of 4sr- rfza8 street
 Mir and Mrs Harold W Covra of fittsteld. t ass.. and Mg and AiTs. |. TheWa iaHes and sons were n RroTl- teure gesterasy.
 Mr and Mrs H. LaBoste and asaehleE Misses Y,uune asd olina. and son Ernest. matored Co Froyi- denee ea Saturday.
 Mrs. W II. Tyler and Miss Nellie ScammeH were dalegates from the local W C. r U. Co the convention held m New London lasf week
 Mir and Mrs. G. Allen Hawkins, and Miss M E. Eddy. who have spent the sammer as Quonoehontaug Beach, R=E. returned to their home on Sunnyside avenue on Tuesday
 Miss Edna ChaPdelsinS, who has been spending a three weeks vacu- non with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Victor Chapdelaine. Church street. re turned Co her work n Boston Sunday
 Mrs. cenevieve H. Letters attended the state meeting of the MayfoWeI Society in Hartford on Tuesday Heg guests were Mrs. Robers W. Beys oi Holyoke and Wendell l.. James oi Newington Junction. Conn.
 At the whist which was held by the N R. C. at the home of Mrs. Glady. Benoit. Oct $. seven tables were tilt ed and about ten dollars realized. ThC highest score was won by Mrs. Benoii and the lowest score hy Mrs. Lillls Leach Refreshments were served Everyone had a pleasant afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. John R. Laraey sns Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Mullin of Dorehes ter made short stay at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Peter Belair on theil way to the south for the winter sea son. it being their intention 10 spenS the season touring ky auto. going A. fas as New Orleans, getting there fol the Mardi Gras.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
KIDNAPPING AFFAIR
 COMING INTO COURT
Continue Case of Army Auto Driver In Sensational Local
 Episode

There was a neg development Mon 1ay in the United states District Court at Boston in the ease of the sol- aier who used United States Army automobile one night last summ2r with which to kidnap Wlfred Sharpe of Putnam. son of Dr and Mrs Harry W Sharpe. while he Nas dancing at Wildwood Park. Approprlating the machine as he did and getting mixed bop 5n tHe sensational affair, brought the youthful soldier into great difficult ty. and his trial for the 8ffense was get for Monday ia the Bgston court Dr. Sharpe was summoned as 0it- nef. as was also Captain of Police Delage. The latter was unable to go, but Dr Sharpe reported. Because the government agents needed little more time to prepare their case. a pa stporrr emf af trial Has granted by the court.
 Wife Planned Kidnapping
 l. was the Wife of Hilfred sharpe, Providence woman twice his age. who is said 70 have planned the kid mapping affair. In the army auto, with her daughter and their compan- ions, they drove up to the dance pa 4ilion at Wildwood Park and Mrs. Sharpe. aeeosting her husband. led him, and foreibly, it is alleged, into the waiting auto The car speeded away, but was oyertaken by Captain Of Police Delage and party on the Providence road while t was stopped by the roadside for some reason or other Young Sharpe vas taken from his captors and brought home
 The investigation started by the sf- fair and on information furnished by Captain Delage and those with him. including Dr Sharpe. led to the sol jier and his companions His arrest followed.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
sse....l........-.-....'-.....,.-.l,-...s-.....-,

Subscription Prize sl50 per Yesr Single Cspfes Five Gents
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

Mrs Robert Bone spent the day in Worcester Thursday
 Mir and Mrs. Daniel Williams were Worcester visitors Saturday.
 Mrs Fred Gsgnon ~ss a Worcester visitor Tuesday
 Misses Rose and Kathleen MeCau- lcy spent the weekend m Worcester.
 Mir and Mr. Henry Tetreault vi.it- ed friends in Gardner Mass. Inst week
 Mr.. T. Bradford and d~ng4tev Mis- Marjorie were in Worcester Sat urday
 Mir and Mrs Henry Tstreaisit and Mrs Ferdinand Gagnon motored tu Providence Tuesday
 Mir and Mrs. George Montville spent Saturday and Sunday in Proyi- dence and Pa@tuekrt
 Miss Edith and Miss Ethel Ding,-all returned Monday from vacation of two weeks in New York
 MT and Mrs Alfred Cloutier. Mrs Provost and Mis- Pauline Trudeau spent the weekend iB Plainiield
 Mir and Mr- Peter Magnant, Mir and Mrs Adelard Gobin and Autouio Dufault motered Co Woonsoeket Sut- day
 ,ifs Frank Rich. Crove street. is at St Feeeut's Hospital WoTee --. where be has htt a successfu, anen ation
 Mir and Mra Louis Lsrose and family and John tatoar moton-d % Nashua. \ II fae few days last week
 Mir and Mrs. Leon A Tslb-st hsve returned from tbeir wedding trip ta theif newly furnished home on Rins street.
 Mrs Jerry LShhy vas taken Co the Day kmbail Hospital Sunday. where she underwent serious operation Tuesday
 Mia Ethel Kenyon of East Ded- ham, Mass k spending a week with liner aunt. Mrs George \ Young oi Grove street.
 Mir and Mrs Eldon s. Johnson en. tcrtaiue3 over the weekend Winthrop Nelson and Mss Clara Hardaker. botl of Worcester
 Misses Yvonne and Valarie Vsdnais Oscar Eauthilette. Henry Nadnah and P nuiauli motored to Woreestef for the day Saturday
 Mrs Armand Masnan,. Mrs. Ausua tin rechie of nanielson. and the Mss es Bella and Ella Bouthilette motore. to Worcester Wednesday
 Mir and mrs. Vineenslss Charpen tier and daughters Loda, Blandini and Colombo, and son Alexander were Providence visitors Tuesday
 Joseph Leon. who was formerl, associated with Milot and Williams has accepted a position with th Prudential Life Insurance company
 On the return of Mrs. DsIbort Mac Kenzie from Day Kimball Hospital where she underwent an operation fo appendicitis last week. Mr. and Mir Mackenzie and son Harold will msk their home in Pomfret. where the have taken a tenement in the Tyronn house. at one time part of the C. | Bradley estate.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

 V Hofay. who succeeded  efecualy removed eyebrows shaped
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
WITH THE MOVIES
Bradley

Bradley
 Tssigft =ana Saturday, Dorothy nslton m "Thc Woman Who Walked Alone. Sunday night, Viola Dana in Glass Houses"
 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday te- ril E. DeMnle's Saturday Night Thursday only. five acts of saude- vile and "veiled Woman. Myrtle Reed story.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

Restless Souls, Orchestra
 Monday and Tuesday, Agnes Ayres in "rhe Ordeal.
 Wednesday and Thursday, Jack London's "Son of the Wolf" with Wheeler Oakman and Edith Roberts
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
Victory

Tonight and Saturday, Tom Mix in "chasing the Moon"
 Sunday night, Earle Williams 'n
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06
A Business Proposition

The proposition is strictly business one Newspapers
must continually be seeking and subscribers and
practical experience shows that the costs about
so much get subscriber matter what the method used
The Press going to make this canvass anyway and offer
Nearly every boy and girl glad get hold of extra change
and this condition emphasized by the approaching summer
vacation season. Experience shows that boys and girls
successful solicitors and while not everyone will make
every will get paid for what he she does and there
will be individual in which this opportunity will repre-
sent the beginning of business life and give the boy or girl
the first experience in meeting people in business
THE BASIS OF PAYMENT
The Press has desire get subscribers paid ahead for
anv great length of time and the maximum period for
which we will pay commission is For years SUBJ
scrpton either by mail by carrier will thirty per-
cent Of course if the subscription is paid in advance
will pay the commission Immediately If it is not paid
will give the solicitor half of what is paid in until he she
collects the full commission The minimum period for which
we can afford pay commission is three months For such
subscription will pay twenty five percent and the same
will apply to the six months period After that the commits
sion will be 27 percent up to and including eleven months
and 80 percent for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06
Five District First Prizes of $500 Each
Five District Second Prizes of $1,000 Each
Five District Third Prizes of $500 Each
The Five Districts

DISTRICT NO. City of Brawley and all that section of
Imperial County lying north of line running east and west
along the southery boundary line of the city of Brawey
DISTRICT NO. 2Cty of Imperial and all that section Of
the county lying north of line running east and west
through point half way between the cities of Imperial and
Ell Cenro westward to the county boundary eastward to
the Alamo and norhward to the southery boundary of
District No. l.
DISTRICT NO. 3That section of the county including the
city of Ell Cenro lying between the southery boundary Of
District No. and line running east and west along the
southey boundary of the Heber ownsite westward to the
county line and eastward to the Alamo river.
DISTRICT NO. That section of the county including the
city of Caexco and all Of the territory between the souhery
boundary of District No. and the Mexican border eastward
to the Alamo river.
DISTRICT NO. 5A of that part of the county lying
of the Alamo river and including the city of Hovile and
running north to the sothery boundary of District No. l.
1t understood that subscriptions may be solicited any
where and that the districts for the protection of the
that boys and girls of all sections of the county may
be able to participate in the prizes The districts define the
residence of the contestants and not the territory to be
canvasSed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06
Why People Should
Subscribe For The Press

l. THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS IS the
CHEAPEST newspaper of equal quality the I'M
perial Valley people can buy.
g. The Imperial Valley Press has what is
known as "full leased wire" telegraphic service.
This means that while we are not able to print
all of this news, there passes through our office
daily all of the telegraphic news which is avail
able to the newspapers of the big cities and the
Press subscriber can be sure that HE WILL
NEVER MISS ANY IMPORTANT EVENT.
3. The Press undertakes to print the import
ant news of the county. This year there is to be
a general election of state and county officers
and the swift march of political events will make
the paper of unusual interest. A county-seat
newspaper is really the only one that can handle
such news satisfactorily.
a. The Press prints each Wednesday mid
Week Farming, Dairying and Stock-Raising
section. This department is already creditable
showing of live discussions of these questions
and week by week the department gets better as
we are able to secure more writer's of real prac-
tical understanding of these subjects.
s. The Press is the Imperial county advocate.
The interests of the paper are here, making GER
tain that there will always be sympathetic
treatment of problems peculiar to the Imperial
Valley and furnishing fellowship in prosperity
and adversity which can be found in no other
paper which is available.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

Martin john r: Lots is and il. Blk.
as. Original. Caldwell. Idaho. So. 40
Martin. p. +. SEA, Sec. 80, T N, r
w, B. M. 100 acres. 49,. s4i0. So
Martin. Willis Lot Is. Blk. so, Foote'S
Add. Caldwell. Idaho. 81. SO
Mason. Cornelius Lots and ? and
NWh 8, Blk. a, Original. Caldwell.
Mauritz. Anna Lots 5 and 4, Blk. SO,
Original. Caldwell, Idaho. 49,. 50. 43
TS N. r w. B. M. less canal and
ns drain, S575 acres SIsso;:: MI s5S;ss
sWM Sh&. Sec. Is. n. R w.
meider. F, .. Lot il. Blk, 81. M tSin:
tain View Add. Caldwell. Idano 81. 81
Meredith. e. B. q $40 TT. of sen
SWh SWN, Sec. 14,fT N, r w,
B. M. 7.SS acres. :......... $22 OF
Merritt. Hugh A. Lots - to l5. Elk.
60. Original. Caldwell. idaho. si.s7
Lots and Z. Blk. 81, Mountain View
Add. to CALDWELL. Idaho. .... SO. SO
Lots s and 6. Blk. 4s, Mountain View
Add. to Caldwell. Idaho. =. 81. 80
Meyer, John $; sWH sWS SEA- Sec:
Miller John Edwara Lots to $; Blk;
Miller. J. g. Lots 1. 2, 3, and 8.
Silver Valley Tracts In MA NWA,
Sec. IL. T N. r w, b. NJ. 30
Miller. ziiphs Lots il and is. Blk, IS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

Sec. a.. 1 N. r.. aw.. 8. M. less
that portion N. and w. OF High
Line Canal and less drain. SO s
peiyeio, Ezra Lots is to 10. Blk. a. a.
College Heights Add. Caldwell. Ida.
Denny Frank W. EN- Nww4. Sec. 81 81.
r. 4 NJ. r w. B. M. so acres
Dickens Joseph Lots 10 to ID, Blk g.
So. Dorman's Add. to Caldwell.
Dix " B. Lot il. Woods Acreage In
swN NWH, Sec. S. T. NJ. Z. g
W.. B. M; acres ...'s.::.,.. $6;ob
81. Mountain View Add. to caidweli.
Domestic t vacuum sweeper Co. Lots i
and 2; Blk s2. .s Mountain View AdS a.
per%sp; Ida ID sa rro IS Lot H. p'Sp W
B. NJ. except IN acres In NV cor.
Dorman q stinson Lot 10. Phone or
subdiv. of Sec. rs T. N. r. 3 W,
por Ri n Fred q f Lot TO- Blk: So. oris,nsI
po SalS%s!1 a aSn0 c. swN swa4, Sec 9.
20. T. N. R. W.. B. N, 20
po SSris Deiimors s: Beg: as T.. NE
Of s. corner Of Blk. IL, Original.
| thence NE Is IT,; thence Sc so It.
thence SW Is #. to place Of begin.
Downs nans Lueiia NM Of swA Of sEH
Of NwA of Sec. IS, T. NJ. Z. y
carrie M acres M Lot: i, to il. sis Z:
"a, Original. Caldwell. Idaho: 81. %
Durmar,. Mary n All OF Blk, 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-21

liams, Frank kohnley, Austin Bro
camp, Max Davids, Elmer Dingley. Joe
Busby, George Virgins, Carl Haltman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brown.
The Chester Aid society held a.
Christmas party Wednesday afternoon
in the hall. Nineteen persons attend.
ed. Presents we're exchanged and con-
tests were features of the afternoon.
Favors went to Mrs. Bowen and Mrs.
Ona Pyle. Later refreshments were
served.
The Criterion club was delightfully."-
entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs
A B. Price. A talk on the Oberam-
mergau Passion play was given by
Mrs. Homer L. Morris. Exchange of
gifts was held. An elaborate luncheon
prettily appointed i'll the Christmas
colors was served later by the hostess.
The Aftermath was entertained by
Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson at her home
on South Fourteenth street Wednes-
day afternoon. The program included
paper on 1.-THE Boxer Movement"
| by Mrs. Edwin Jay and one on 1.-THE
New Republic of China" by Mrs. Will
| lam n. Trueblood. Later refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The T. and T. Sheephead club mem
| bers were guests at a lovely Christmas
party given Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Will Van Etten. Dec
orations in keeping with the Yuletide
season were attractively used through
out the residence Luncheon was
served later. The table was orna'
mented with miniature tree, holly
and greenery, and lighted by candles.
A Christmas exchange was held. The
guests included Mrs. Frank Ayers,
Mrs Ben Sostemeyer, Mrs. Estelle
Routh, Mrs. Ben Englebert, of Cam
bridge City, Mrs. VIII Van Etten, Mrs
P. Oates, Mrs. Geier, Mrs. Al Kort-
haus, Mrs. l.. Taube, Mrs. G. Bertram,
Mrs. Guy Atchley, and Mrs. Harry
Metz. Mrs. B. Uphaus is to be the
next hostess.
i Miss Elizabeth Kolp's classes in
fancy dancing will meet Saturday at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-21

city, will be Christmas guests Oh MI
and Mrs. Norman Rowson and Virgil
Rains. of Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H Brehm, of
Chicago, have returned to this city.
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E. f.
Stanford, of Springfield, Ohio, and will
remain here for Christmas.
Miss Florence Wilson and Miss Mir
lam Little, who are in Indianapolis this
winter attending Madame Bakers Kin
dergarten school, will come Friday to
spend the holidays with their parents.
Miss Hilda Kemper, of Chicago, and
Miss Jeanette Kemper, of Washing
ton, D. c., will arrive Sunday to be
holiday guests of relatives in this city.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Kemper of De-
troit, Mich, will be guests over Christ
mas of Mrs. Kemper's mother, Mrs.
Mary J. Meagan, of North Ninth street.
One of the pretty weddings of the
| holiday season took place Tuesday
| evening at 7:30 O'Clock, when Miss
Ruth Jones and Richard Kenworthy
were united in marriage with pretty
/ ceremony at the home of the brides
/ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Jones, 52O
/ South Twelfth street. The Rev. A l..
! Stamper, pastor of the First Christian
/ church officiated. There We're no at
! PENDANTS. The bride wore a gown or
| white crepe de chine simply fashioned
| over which fell a long tulle veil Her
! flowers were white rosebuds. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenworthy left Immediately al
/ ter the ceremony on a short wedding
| trip. They will be at home after jan
uary first at H. North Twenty-second
street. The guests who attended the
wedding were: Mrs. w. II. Jenkins,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, Mrs. Fred Pickett,
| of Washington, D. c., Mrs Robert Hen
ley, of Hartford City, Miss Opal Cox,
of Farmland, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Grubbs, of Huntsville, Mr.. and Mrs
T. C. Kenworthy, of Dublin, the Rev
Bakon Vanderburg, of Carlos City, Mr.
and Mrs. David Hodgin, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Partlow, Miss Goldie Triplett
Miss Lola Jones and Greek Jones.
Robert M. Hawekotte, of Purdue uni
versfty arrived Tuesday to spend
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Hawekotte, of South Ninth
street. Mr. Hawekotte has recently
been honored by being elected to Eta
Kappa M, national honorary fratern
ity for electrical engineers. The hon
: or was conferred on Mr.. Hawekottt
for his high scholastic record thu
far and future promise in the electrical
field
) Among the former residents VIII
i will not come to the city for the holi
day season this year are: Mr.. AM
Mrs. Kenneth Olson, nee Mildred Nus
; baum, of Madison, Wis, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Cotton and son, of Pitts
! burgh, Pa, DR.. and Mrs. E. Robert
Richie, of Brewster, N. Y, Mr. an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-21

ternoon at the Eagles hall. No pro
gram will be presented but persons in
terested in watching the classes will
be welcome.
The Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity
will be host for notable event Thurs
day evening when it entertains a par
ty of guests at a dance in the l. o. o.
F. hall. The Riley orchestra of Nun
Gle, will furnish the music. The af-
fair will be private. All persons re-
ceiving invitations will be guests of
the fraternity Refreshments will be
served during the evening. Dancing
will be from 8 to ] o'clock. The bal
cony will be closed. The committee
for the dance is composed of Robert
Rees, Robert Phillips, Henry Zeitz and
Carl Moore.
An assembly dance will be held by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp Friday even
ing from to Il o'clock at the l. o. o.
F. hall. The Jesse Halberstadt orches-
ira will play. The balcony will be open
to spectators.
The knights of Pythias will give a
Christmas dance Thursday evening at
! their hall on South Eighth street.~Mil-
ler's orchestra will play. The public
is invited to attend.
Mollencup's Society orchestra, which
! has been obtained for the fourth an.
nual Ornis Melas dance Christmas
night comes to Richmond with the
highest recommendation from other
cities in which it has played. 1t has
played two summers at Indiana lakes
and has just closed an engagement in
Washington, D. G. Recently it gave
radio programs at the Detroit News
station. 1t carries scenic effects, dec
orations and settings with it. Mr.. Mol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-21

Mrs. Mackenzie Monarch of FIT. Worth,
Tex, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kemper,
nee Mabel Steinkamp, of San Francis
co, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Car
vey, of Los Angeles. Calf, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Edmunds, of Ann Arbor,
Mich, and DIR. and Mrs. Harry E.
Holmes, of Oberlin, Ohio.
Keller Calkins, of the Indiana Den
tai college, Indianapolis, will return
the last of the week to spend the holt
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Calkins, of North Eighth street.
Robert Longman, of the Indiana
Dental college, at Indianapolis, will
come this week to be the holiday
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Longman, of Richmond avenue.
Miss Gertrude Kohler, musical su.
peryisor at the Dennis Junior high
school. will leave this week end for
her home in Minneapolis, Mimi, to
spend the holidays.
Mrs. Clarence Haas entertained with
a Christmas party for members of the
t. w. NJ. A. club at her home on North
Nineteenth street Wednesday evening
The seasons colors were effectively
CdIIlSu OUT III the ueCOTdllOnS LOT The
occasion. A gift exchange was held
Contests were features of the evening
Luncheon was served later to the fol
lowing guests: Miss Emma Tiemeyer
Miss Elenora Haner, Miss Marie Kuhl
man, Miss Jane Keister, Miss Elsie
Kramer, Miss Mildred Haas, Miss Lola
Thornburg. Miss Meta Bulls, Mrs. Ed
win Coffman, Mrs. Ernest Stout anC
Mrs. Clarence Haas. The club will
meet in two weeks at the home of Miss
Marie Kuhlman.
| Among those who attended the
dance given Wednesday evening fol
the Young Peoples Dancing club at the
! l. o. o. F. hall were the Misses Mar
jorie Hines, Violet Smith. Annalet
Mullen, Marie Ferst, Freda Bowen
Ada Lloyd. Margaret Lloyd, Elizabeth
Yoder, Thelma Sherrow, Louise Clark
Isabel Lennard, Blanche Sehotte, Lucy
Alexander, Gladys Simpson. DeIori.
Kortwright, Lillian Hoddap, Mar.
! Hoddap, Rosa Smith, Vivian Nye, Mar
jorie letters Nina Hines, and Messrs
III. W. Moore, Marvin Lehman, Johl
i Torbeck, William Tooey, Howard Tay
lor, Martin Steel, Ralph Brady, Franci
Gable, Marshall Moore, Ernest Bryant
i w. P. Stinson William Zimmerman
Richard Mansfield. Carl Hill, Rober
Davis, Clarence Courthouse, B. Wi