davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

A pretty June wedding was sOlemnized Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the Taftviile Congregational church when Miss Annie krauss. only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Christopher Krsuss of Lisbon, became the bride of Geurge William Weller. IT, the ceremony being perform ed by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeueville Congregational church. The bri1- was attended by her cousin, Miss Flossie May Never as maid of honor. and the best man was Everett NJ. PinEree a personal friend of the groom. The hr1dal party entered the church to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin. played by Miss Nellie Howie. 1rganist or the church During the cere- money MacDowelrs To a Wild Rose was played and Mendelssohn's wedding march was used for the recessional. The pride wore a beautiful gown of white repe meteor. and carried a shower bOu- 1uet of white roses and lilies of the val ey Her veil of tulle was caught up with lilies og tho valley. Her maid of honor was charming in a gym of orchid taffeta with hat to match. She carried pink rose buds. Following the ceremony a dinner va sssrved at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. Christopher Erauss in Lisbon for members of the Immediate families. The groom's gift to hls bride was an aqusmarine ring. and to his best man he presented a Masonic ring The bride presented the groom a gold watch chain and to her maid she gave an onyx = diamond ring. >The 1ride received ma v beautiful and useful riftr. incmdinc substantial checks from lcr parents and the parents of the groom. silver linen, cut glass and household furniture. Mr. Weller was born in Taft viiie. the son of George William Weller and Sarah Kinder Weller. and has re- ridrd In the village all his life. He is engaged iu business with his father. His sride is the daughter of Christopher and Frederick Meyer Krauss. She is popular and a number Of social events in her ,onor were given preceding her marriage Both the young people have many friends who wish them much joy in their married life. Mr. and Mrs. Weller left .n an afternoon train for New York and Atlantic Csty. and upon their return .hey will reside on South Front street
 Union St. Jean BaDtiste met Thursday tveuinE in St Louis hall. Routine busi ness was transacted.
 Miss Beatrice Gadbois of Hunter, avenue Is spending a few days in Bos ton. Mass
 months mind mass. requested by tn. Ladies Of St Anne, was sung Thursday morning in Sacred Heart churt>. for. thu ropose or the soul of the late Mrs. wil lam Paradis
 so. Neronica's r. A. B. society gave gocial Wednesday evening in their room on Providence street as birthday sur prise Co Miss Jennie McSheffery Mis- MoShsffery was presented & May baske dued with gifts Refreshments wer served by a committee composed of Mis- Emma Moiieur Miss Mary Murphy an, Miss Louise White.
 Wiifrsd Pollard of South Front stree has accepted a position as coast guard a Block Island and has left town 10 talk uQ his duties there
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
For Itching Eczema,
 Old Sores and Piles

T guarantee my ointment" says Peter son of Buffalo, Ito cure eczema to stop the itching at once and any reliable druggist will cheerfully refund your money if PETERSON'S OINTMENT doesn't do everything I say it will do.''
 William A. Carley of Franklin, N Y, | is surely a wise man. He writes: T used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a little boy suffering terribly with eczema. It did the work"
 Then there is Alex. Louttel, a brave fireman of Buffalo, who is glad to write as follows: T had an old sore on my leg for many years The best doctors failed. PETERSON'S OINTMENT entirely keal- ed the sore quickly" And from over in Canada comes a letter from A Blockeby, stating The best thing I ever hi for itching piles is PETERSON,S ONT MENT" A big box for cents Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co. Inc. Buffalo. N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
Testing Loads on Motor Trucks

Inspectors of the state motor vehicle department were reported in this vicini.y Thursday stopping motor trucks on tra highways and streets to-sse fl they were not overloaded.
 The inspecfofs are equipped with an apparatus by which they can jack up 2 wheel of the truck on the road and de- termine whether its load is within the legal weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

lowing them to be burned by the sun and eaten by ants. They fought from ambush and used poisoned arrows. In one battle in which General Pershing commanded, women and children were used as shields to protect the combat ants. Our boys, with the characteristic Yankee humor, have devised similar methods of torture for the candidates, and if ,passersby on Mckinley avenue get a whiff of burning flesh about 10 O. clock on Saturday night, they will know that another Americana dog is being put to the test of his courage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

Civil war, 1S61-1S65, and now living in New London. Cpn.. at 160 state street.
 A copy of the deed of the Tyier and Colt tomb is in my possession.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
Miss Nilsson's Beauty Secrets

Anna e. NilssoA the wonderful motion picture actress. .ays that a beautiful rusy-white skin and complexion is the very best asset any girl or woman can have She further states that the best and quickest way to obtain this is to use a simple toilet preparation, familiar to rrrrv welf-tno7Vr arfreee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

No Communicable Disease In Norwich
 Last week according to the weekly morbidity report issued by the state de- partment of health, no communicable diseases were reported from Norwich. Communicable diseases reported from
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

It is called Derwillo and can be obtained DC the toilet counter sf any up to date drug or department ltorc
 This wonderful Der wEio is used by over one million discrimin- Efinc girls and women Throughout the coun % ry and Is rapidly be- coming the leader in Its line. ft takes the place or face powder. ftays on better and its lse cannot be detect a Precipitation does aot affect if. and t rili not rub or on .iothinz
 Derwillo is especial y recommended for iark, saiiow. rough lkin ian. wrinkles and many other facia' hiemishes. It comes Ir three shades. hesh Enite and -unefte.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

There b nothing like Anna Q. Nilsson Co beautfy the hands and arms.
 To get fhe best results cleanse the skin Hltr a good cold crezr. This puts life and elasticity into it re is better cleansing cream than .n co.1 cream. After the skin is thus prepared then use DtrWilu. fhe instant hrautifcr. Try it .p1ay. You are sure io be delighted Sod rnder a money refund guarantee by t1 departmeri stores and druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

towns in eastern Connecticut during the week were as follows:
 Diphtheria-Groton. 1; Stonington. 1 Kiliingly, 5 Plainfield 1.
 Scarlet feVer-Groton 2.
 Whooping cough-Somers ..
 Measles-Lebanon g. New London 1 Plainfield 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
TAFTYILLE

Sir hours after high water it IS low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

Every one should have something to do. something to love, something to hope for.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
THE WEATHER


 The southern disturbance was cen- trsl Thursday night over Georgia and moving slowly northeastw0rd. It has been attended by rains in the Atlantic and cast gulf states and Tennessee. Tho pressure remained high during Thursday off the North Atlantic coast and over the northern states, east Of the Rocky Mountains and low in the far west and northwest.
 The outlook is for continued unset tied showery weather Friday and Sat urday in tho Atlantic states. No im- portant temperature changes are in dicated for the eastern states Thurs day Friday and Saturday.
 Winds on the Atlantic coast; North Of Sandy Hook: Moderate variable mostly east and south and weather unsettled and showery Fri day
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh aasterly and weather overcast and snowery Friday.
 Forecast
 For Southern New England. Cloudy and cooler with showers Friday; Sat urday showers.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. a. nl- .s.....-.. .......-. % -5-sV l2 m. ......-.-...--..... 72 29.90 D. m- .-.-.. .-..........-. 6b 29.S0 Highest e. lowest 56.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Thursday; Increas- Ing cloudiuess. shower at night. Thursdays weather; As predicted.
 
 SUN. MOON ASD TIDES.
 q Sun | High | Moon
 Rises. Sets. T Water. fl Sets.
 Standard Time.) pay. q a. m. D. m m. | D, m. l | I. \ 1. l. l. l. !. !. Y !. Y |. \. !. .Y Al6 714 237 4 11.52 | fIs 715 3.37 Morn ~ 4I6 7ls 4.36 OPS ~ AIS 7.16 5.33 los Si1 hours after high water it IS low water. which is followed by flood tide.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

Services Sunday at the following
hours, conducted by the Rector, the
Rev. j. II. Swami;
Holy Communion at 1870 a. III.
Evening service and sermon at 7:SO
O'Clock,
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
There will be no service at IL
O'Clock Sunday, The second and
fourth Sundays of each month are
given to Patterson.) The Holy Com
muniOn is celebrated every Sunday at
1880 a. n., except the first Sunday,
when it is given at IL O'Clock. There
is service and sermon every Sun
day night at 7:30. Holy Communion
is celebrated on all Holy Days at 10
a. m. Ia other words, services are
regular at all hours except at IL
o'clock on the second and fourth
Sundays of the month.
The newly elected Vestry will Meet
Wednesday night at the sectory at 80
for organization and for the trans
action of other business. A full at
tendance is urgently requested.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

FOR SALE-Brand new one ton
Chevrolet Tuuck Chassis. Apply tC
The Albert Hanson Lumber Co., Gar.
den City. La, phone POL.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
Methodist Church,

SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday School, g:45 a. m.
Preaching, II a. N.
Preaching. Up. ~.
ConmnIioo, each lst Sunday a. %
Prayer Meeting, each Wednesday
40 Z p. to.
Lee Z. SPARKS, Pastor.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

sns''Ips ,l,s 4 Is 5 not only pleasant, t,hi" hl
tss,,bls besides. There is nolhlD
ss''I Es. IgOod garden
=. Arthur Coullard vas operated
....a., ssiass 70. for a Appendicitis. We ar
S,s "a = state, that the operation
'.ss .a..ess : And that she is doinE
n s could be expected
s.....lIsiic services were started
~ y. ius,hodist Church last Su"da,'
..,v,ees are he'd daily. at . 80 2.
"A ;:,o :. N. by the pastor.
". r Sparks. Mr. w F..
800 Alssandris. who is an abe
ID .rserjenced singing evangelist
.isrs Of the music
I, ,re plad to see Mayor Lauve
:, ,,,in after having been confined
! IL home for several weeks with a
sdded foot.
Commercial bodies for Ford Cars.
.r,s. Brenn.
According to government reports
rrs throughout the country ar
radly crawling down. Surely some
N they will come within sight.
Mere will be a meeting of the
hr1ts.Teachers' Association on
gsadsy February 18th, in the
fnakln High School Auditorium.
n mothers are requested to be |
present..
through typographical error in
h ID Of W. K. Smardon last week,
mad eultivs.ing width Fordson
Ts.on vera quoted I. o. b Fcank.
h IL Esi. when i. should have teen
G
lust IS We are gleefully figuring
pning rid Of the coal man the ice
M resureets a grin and begins to
conclusively that there
always some hick ready to take
b by out Of our sorrows.
Governor Parker appointed this
Y The delegates to the convention
Ne Rivers and Harbors Congress-,
lkA meets in Washington City
Irh lst and End. Among those ap-
'ata vas Clerk Of Court W. H.
anst ef this place.
Asallla Post, American Legion. ,
~ % irritation 10 the public to I
= y next meeting, which will be {
y Silvefmsn's hall on Monday !
! - lath, q 7:30. A number Of !
q people have Joined with the :
J . render . fine musical pro- ,
! o Ihs coming occasion. and :
= ihis feature, light refresh :
: ~ Be served to those who at I
Insy vsN oil OF their friends v
~ lhs Bsnner takes pleas. I
- nehtidp Of this fact. The
I \; n Eisnd: Of the soldier boys q
p'esd vith them to make the b
4 \. nsst'og vorth while. Be T
saaner has received an invi- :
! .se = Ine marriage Of Miss Hat :
{. soansy Of Clinton, La, to Mr.. .
4 rarkerson which will take :.
l 9 Tuesday, . Feb. 21st, at 10 Z
. 4 Z. ! ~ q the First Methodist r
Z saton Rouge. The bride to '
/. most estimable young ladv =
y n. : iarge circle Of friends in =
u, ~ s. sse having taught in the
,s suoa here for several years. a
.';0m r;ssa. : q respected citizen and o
! S,Islt ssa 4 awyer practicing at the $
i !. g rarish Of St. Mary. We a
|, ;,'s.uly ! congratulate the hap Il
81 4 .csanee and wish them the T
\ .ay the love that brings "
!, nssssf = 4 continue to grow a,
= = ne days come and go, ]
4 ! sas time 70 have your au- o.
: ieOalntsd. G. s. Brenn, o.
=, . &c. :. cewan died suddenly W
~ a0Onls On board of the 81
!. Us..s.e s.eamer Scy thia en-
"A ins.pesl, =. England, on Jan "
4. Parish. He went to Tsx.
I n: = early manhood which
-. 1sa.e. saa He was a promin- re
] a nan g, q Waco. Texas,
! i ~. ~ On his way to join CT
- uait,ng for him IN 80 do
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
For Sale.

Several good miIch cows and heif.
ers' 2, L. DAVIDSON,
Baldwin, Ls.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

500 is a prescription for
Colds, Fever and LaGrippe.
It's the most speedy remedy
we KNOW adv
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

=. Arthur Coullard was operated
! ~ !, ,as s ST. Mary Sanitarium last
z !....'', = ~ Is for appendicitis. We are
.SIs asa.s y state, that the operation
- .a.eess !. and that she is doing
!. y IN q could be expected.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

:. cie Council will hold ,1,ossa.5, IT, reE": +
li1ssss'si, o. st' session 's'' "s''S''"S
dft
s.,ool Board paid this .y wee,
The scn"ua; s.a m The Franklin High
! ss.s , baIdins "iRS a. sas after ,.has. this ys1 yx;
sls.sa off,
:, !, the time to plant. Get T
Ss St,, !. II The ground AID watch 1t
y1d'alpI,s !. = nor only pleasant, but
\, ,sI,I rood garden
,..hu, Coullard vas operated
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
~ ! ,.ss,le .ss sime 70 have your au-
ieoaintsd. G. S. Brsnn. -

e I. cowsn died suddenly
- 4 IS trouble on board dIed1'tl,e Of the
~ e steamer Sey thia en- on
y sI Y Liverpool, England ON" on .1ann en-
lh - Y Coyan was a y, nst;ve vin.
I 6, I. Parish. He went to o1ssxe Tsxe
~ 4; g early manhood y which
ln e go and was about bout Ga 4tesas' vsars
! 4, Z s xss on his way to ;o;n
~ : LAY. who had preccSsd ~ yG,d
rs = ssiting for him to ;oiu
- - he youngest so:, Il
II e centrevilIe, ~, -
~ 2yuminent part s.' Is hr;1a "a
! -, ssd early history v'o y
~. sas. ens brother : sSs, and
~ nsned relatives: Misa asa
q New orlearsss arss
- : sssapsoa s and Mr.. james James
II CO. o.s Antonio. e Texas, and
~sn q Houston, TeS' ss'
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

q TIE Rauaef
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

BY night glittering salamander she lived on the
lights OF Broadway. Laugbingly played With drs-aud
escaped. The why of it all is story you'll enjoy
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

Governor Parker appointed this
|sA TIE delegates to the convention
I Ne Rivers and Harbors Congress-,
|gisa meets in Washington City
l.rh lst and End. Among those ap-
ehtd vas Clerk Of Court W. H.
lan4 af this place.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

jut as We are gleefully figuring
| citing rid Of the coal man the ice
nl resurects a grin and begins to
sut-poving conclusively that there
lixays some hick ready to take
sk by out Of our sorrows.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Neponset Stood the Great Sidewalk Test

largest department held Neponse sale
April 6 yard strips of Neponse various
teaters where thousands of feet
were tramp during the week At the end
the the dirt washed off and Neponet still
retained coors practically fresh and
hurt as put That real and feel
other withstand this
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Neponset Floor Covering is thoroughly
waterproofed on both sides and all the way
through, which means it cannot rot. " 1t IS
stainproof and germproof. Neponset is
blessing to the busy housekeeper
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Neponset Floor Covering is easy to
clean and easy to keep clean-once
over with damp cloth and your
cleaning is over.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Some Real Facts You Ought to Know About Neponse

Neponset Floor Covering is very prac-
teal. 1t never turns up at corners. Does
not wrinkle or buckle. 1t lies perfectly flat
and smooth without tacking. You save dol
lars when you buy it and many hours OF
labor
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Neponset Floor Covering is
recognized as the standard felt
base floor covering on the market.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-17

But Nancy and Nick walked
through them as bravely as lions.
At last they reached the top, and
looked down on the other side
ooh, look, Nick.' pointed Nancy.
cts all lovely down there No more
ugly wires or sparks or anything
Just green grass and lovely flowers
everywhere. I've a notion to gather
bouquet to take to Princess
Thermal
But Nick wasn't listening. He
had suddenly missed something. The
red feather pen, had jumped out of
his pocket and was clinging to a
large red horseshoe with steel ends,
like the tiny ones you buy at the
toy store for nickel. You see the
feather was out of wing of the
furious falcon that guarded the gate
of King Indi's Palace, and it was
steel. The horseshoe magnet had
pulled it away and there it chung.
Nick held out his hand, forgetting.
PIN Pins warning. And as his
fingers closed around the steel
feather they stuck, too. He was held
fast.
(To be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-17

THE Electric Mountain Jay before
\ the Twins, one of the Seven
Mountains they had TO cross to get
to the Kingdom of the Diddyevvers.
Sparks were flying from its tan
giles of criss-cross wires, shipping
and swapping and snarling and
jumping, until the mountain looked
like a million angry cats, or a hun
bred trolley cars off the track.
"Oooohv' shivcred Nancy. "Its
awful, Nick
ooh, come on, urged Nick, cour-
ageously. We've got on rubber
shoes, and Mr.. PIN PIN says we
can't get hurt"
So they started up.
The spakrs jumped at them and
snapped at them and flashed at
them, but the Twins never felt a
thing. 1t was true that their go
loshes made them perfectly safe, and
they knew better than to touch any
thing with their hands. ...,....-.....
Near the top the sparks became SO
furious and fast that you'd certainly
have thought giant had set off a
million Fourth of July sparkers at
once!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-17

the licensed sending stations are
equipped for radio telegraphy only,
but an increased number of them
are being equippd for the dispatch
of messages by radiophone also.
Among the large commercial ra-
diophone sending stations are those
of the Westinghouse Electrical Com
pany at Newark, Pittsburg and Chi
cago, which broadcast music and
news over combined radius of more
than 1000 miles. .--.-..-----, 10y
The Washington radiophone sta
ton of the postoffice department COW
.crs radius of 100 miles. Longer
distances are covered at night. Under
favorable conditions messages from
the Washington station have been
heard in Texas.
Lists of licensed commercial send
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-17
THE GREEN DAY.
WONDER how many readers

WONDER how many readers re-
member the old-fashioned St.
Patrick's Day parades in the larger
cities.
1t seemed that all the Irishmen in
the world turned out to march in
those parades, smoking clay pipes and
wearing green ribbons around plug
hats.
Lines formed at 9 o'clock in the
morning. The marchers were a tri-
file stiff at first, what with their
Sunday suits Of "store clothes" But
after things warmed up bit, the pa
rades became symphonies of Irish
song and rhythmic marching.
Nine in the morning until six at
night!
Those parades were the high spots
OF the year. The Irish of Philadel-
phia claimed the record in 1873. with
$4,000 marchers.
The parades kept getting larger
and larger each year. They finally
had to be abandoned because each
marcher insisted that the procession
turn down the side street past his
house.
The mode of celebrating st. Pat.
ricck's Day continues with us. 1t is
one of the very few things that have
refused to be downed by time.
The Irish have been celebrating
st. Patrick's Day for 1900 years. The
world has had terrific upheavals dur
ing those 1900 years, but the Greer
Day always calmly energies.
No doubt, if civilization lasts fo-
100000 years, people still viii b,
wearing green in honor of ST. Pat
rick. His birthday is a permanen
part of the calendar.
And, as wit has said, it's the onl,
day in the year when, the greene
lyou are at your work, the better. Z.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-17
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY


tFrom the Times-Recorder March II,
1922
H. c. Mitchell, treasurer of the
Knights of Damon, received a 81 900
check yesterday made payable to Mrs.
Mary E. Timer, widow Of B. W. Ii
ago.
ner, who died about three weeks
The Americas Light Infantry met
last night to elect a successor to
Capt. H. c. Bagley, recently resigned.
Lieutenant NJ S. Harper was unan-
imously elected, and the other officers
were W. F. Clarke, 1st lieutenant
j. Z. Mathis, End lieutenant; H. o.
Davis, 3rd lieutenant, J. H. Stall
ings, 1st sergeant; F. A. Hooper,
End sergeant; C. E. Van Ripper, 3rd
sergeant; Tim Allen, 4th sergeant
c. J. Graham, 9Th sergeant; r. w.
Galloway, LIST corporal; A. B. Bat
tie, End corporal; c. X. Chapman,
Bird corporal; j. Il. L. Smith, 4th cor
poral.
The Jail is so full of inmates at
the present time that Jailer Pace
says he will have to chain them to
the trees outside if they keep com
ing.
The old courthouse at Vienna, the
county seat of Dolly, has been re
modelled and converted into first
class hotel. J. B. Duncan, who is
well known and very popular in
Americas, is the proprietor.
HonAA. S. Cults is in Macon this
week, looking after personal inter
ests. Col. Cults is a gentliman of
fine ability and crystal integrity, and
Americas is proud to have his repre-
sentation in any legal proceedings
which come up.
Mrs. w. P. Dawson left yesterday
Tor New Orleans to spend month
with friends and relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-17
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

If any man will do His will, he
shall know Of the doctrinc.--John
7:I7.
You cannot sec the distant heaven.
You cannot hear the songs of an
gels. You cannot even say assuredly
that you know the love of God. But
you do know that to be brave and
true and pure is better than to be
cowardly and false and foul.--Phil-
lips Brooks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-17
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From the Times-Recorder March II
1927

(From the Times-Recorder March II,
1929
A Lien S. Cults Camp of Sons of
A Confederate Veterans held a
rousing meeting yesterday morning
at the courthouse, at which more
than 25 new names were added to the
roster of the camp. This makes a
total enrolment of more than 70
members.
A delightful little party given in
honor of Miss Pearl Turner, of Daw-
son, was that given Saturday even
ing Mrs. Emmett McNulty at her
home. Three tables of bridge were
placed, the high score being won by
Miss Lynn Mathis. Mrs. McNulty
also entertained for Miss Turner
Thursday morning, the high score be-
ing made by Miss Kate Page.
A large and beautiful social oc-
casion was the reception given by
Mrs. j. E. Hightower and her sister,
Miss Cordelia Thornton, on Friday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. W. B.
Young, of Atlanta, and Miss Annie
Love Thornton, of Athens. Cards
were received by dainty little Hattie
Marshall Ford, and Miss Lynn Ma
this and Miss Annie Laurie Norton
presided over the punch bowl.
Mrs. |. j. Kalmon was hostess on
Thursday afternoon at lovely
bridge party, complimentary to Mrs.
Grantland Rice and Mrs. Oscar Kin
denim these and others because one
tenth of one per cent of those in the
industry are not what they might be-?
Charity, Justice and Brother Love
are cardinal virtues. 1t would be well
to remember this.