davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
GRAHAM CORRfCTS
FALSE IMPRESSIONS
Property Profits for Revenue
Tax Purposes Are Based
on the Cost.

(>rls~rtor ct Internal Revenue IL.
~. ur~hnm @ys many taxpayers
e~~m To misunderstood eNc mc~nins
cf tho Revenue Act of 1871 a. II dc
sfn~s profit or lo>s from tho sale or
exchNnsc Of property. All profits re-
ccivch from tho sale OF the property,
real. personal. or miScd. must he In
c.u,,cd IN "A return OF Income, he said.
'-i'he tu~'s Cor a~,crtaining gain de
rived from tho sale or disposition OF
~,,rh property acquired after March
4 1918. In the ccvr, OF IT," n, explained.
~ni n. called attention ~ the im-
tor,sn,v 20 the date upon which the
DETERMINATION hinges. March 1, 1913.
s1'he haSis for Asccrtaining the gain
S'crivoi from the sale or other dis
yosillon OF such property acquired be-
'rore March 1. ipia. is likewise cost.
IA tho result of many inquiries
6tom taxpayers regarding losses sus-
stained during the uar 1921, tax
,av.rs are warned that claims for
sosscs must conform closely to IN,
wording % the statute.
'"rhe loss must have been actually
sustained during the year ~ which n
s. claimed IN a taxpayers return
hc stated while taxpayer may
tcel certain that property owned hy
.hin IL worth less thnn the purchas,
a1rlce, ". IL not allowed a deduction
sntil tho loss la made absolute by IN,
.aie. or other disposition OF tn,
property"
Claims fOr deductions on what Is
tnown as wash sales are expressly
si..ailoyvc,l by tho Revcnu, Act o
1891. In connection with the sal'
sr dsposi,ton W stocks or securities
Vo deduction VIII be allowed where 8
Nppcars that within thirty DAYS he
xnre or after such sale or disposition
rh, taxpayer has acquired (7ther thar
ey hcaucst or inh,ritanccl suhstan
slally idcntiypl asopeHy ana th'
property ~ acquired Is held By IN,
taxpayer for any period after suci
salc or other disposition"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
MOURNS FOR HUSBAND.
Wife Of Missing Passenger on Burned
Transport Grief Stricken.

Mrs. Herman A.. sSrueger of Silver
side road, Holly oak. Is grief stricken
over the fact that her husband was
among tho four employees of the Sun
Shipbuilding Company OF Chester, Pa.
who from all accounts. lost theirS lives
i'm the Northern Pacific disaster, on
Cape May. on Tuesday. They have a
hiNe-year old svn.
None of the surviving members of
the crew recall seeing any of the -four
men who have not been accounted for
Il Is said. Mr.. Kruger was born in
Grand Rapids. Mich. but came east
several years ago and entered the
employ OF the sun Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Pomona Grange 20 Meet.

The sirlns meeting ~ the Pomona
arrange - New Castle ecur'ty, win No
hold on ~hursdav, March ., IN Eden
,iail this city. There are several sub
.ccts ~ importance, which the repre-
~rnts,ivcs ~ the various oranges Will
discuss IN addition 90 the routine bust
fess
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

Auto tlr~s rcpaircd- Read tho
r.n~.iNed ads ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Everyone Of these Suits
and Overcoats which
we pay S for will be
given absolutely FREE
to Wilmington poor
through the Associated
Charities

Every red -booded will help this good
and by plan he Enabled saving
fine quality clothing.
Every in this standard has
marked s21durng this drive purchase any
in stocks for
suit clothing actually
sold as high $45 earlier n the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
met with hearty approval!

The unprecedented offer Of this give S. for old suits
apply the purchase of clothes and
give these garments the deserving poor
of Wilmington through the Associated Charities has
praised by hundreds of m Of Wilmington.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-17

., Dr,v;np Truck $500
~ - ahor % s. $3.50
Chas. Riley, Labor. 20 s.
E M. Sypher. Bridge ana
VI, % c 1000
-. ~ po,h raam work 2s.5o
Ira Carpenter. Team WORK oo
- CaLd.h, Labor a. 1896
W. n c,ar,tns Labor a. 1900
n.nn,s ,sIahor as 5000
,C.,,,.,, Labor az 5000
S. A. Dennis. Labor 33---- o'o'
~" 90 42.5O
,,,, D,,,,,rs Truck 1900
Ed Williams Running Grad
er
j. II. Nelson, Running Trac-
,nr M $500
" II lama Epsineer 5000
| A. L Eckdahl, Labor SAND
a..an 45.Oo
y ra,o, ,r.am work "a 500
Z NJ. T.. McCaffery. use OF gas
en"ine --------- '''''
Olnsy Springs state Bank, as
signed, spreading sand los'oo
Bert williams, Team Work
% 5000
II. w. Moore & Co., Ma
cbinerv 544.10
Cbas scbmnegger. Grading $500
Chas. Schlunegger, Scarifing
Repairing machinery 3s.oo
T. II. Pleiman, Scarifing, Re-
pairing machinery------- 4o'oo
Chas. II. Baker, Use of Car lo.oo
Chas. II. Baker, Scarifing,
repairing tractor------- 43'oo
Chas. II. Baker, Grading, Re-
pairing --------------- 'o'VV
Chas. H. Baker, Repairing
tractor 1900
7 r. Nelson. erading- 1000
C. w Fravel. grading S.oo
T. II. Pleiman, Repairing
machinery 1900
T. II. Pleiman, Grading 52'oo
Vim waugh. Crading- $500
VIM. Waugh. Scarifing---- 32.oo
Indiana Truck Co, Machin-
erv -- 119.SS
Jnmes Nash Motor Co, Ma
cbinerv -- 76O.95
Continental Oil Co, Supplies 1890
J. e. Downey, Mileage road
viewing - Gs.30
]. d. Adams & Co, Machin-
erv - 5000
7 w Burr, Labor 33.-- 1000
]. w. Burr, Labor County $500
] Fl. Hanna. Repairing- 31.65
w. F. Tarbox, assigned, Lab
or County Roads------- $40
r. w. English Lumber Co.,
Material --- 147.1S
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-17
~ ~, King. Labor Stat.

= 'eary n King. Labor Stat.
Nv ".,"en.sl = en- OIL Co.. Supple. u. - y
Z sfw. =. rarbox. Mileage road. i"o1
9 viewing, freight
n. A. shaffer, Jr.. Labor a. Ssad
~ hereby certify the forsvo,. lSoa|
DC q true and correct cow so,as u
20 portion of the proceedin.. VI 'h'1
Board of County Comm,.s,s ot thd
" ia'ihg to expenditures In nsvr ' re
claims against the COUNTY "sn' 0f
- Given under my hand and o,,.,.
seal this 10th day of Noyemhsr ',s'' ~ y
~ e. II. MUIR,
90 Nv r,y, ,n County CLERK
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-17

! WORK V.10
Raven Blacksmith and Mch.
Shop, Repairs---------- 7.bo
White Eagle Oil Co. Supplies 754.4S
r. w. English Lbr. Co., Fow-
ler, Material 4o.so
Fred o. Clasby. Repairs 11.2o
State Highway Dept. Ma
chinery - 22O.65
H. ]. Tritt, Labor on Roads 6.Vo
Morrissey-Hoffman Trading
Co., Repairing------- $3.50
Al Reuss Labor on Roads $3.50
Smith & Boget. Repairing 52.lo
Crowley Auto Co., Repairing ILL
R. T. Hartford, Chain----.- SUI
Domingo Errera, Bridge
Work $50
Lake Meredith Res. Co.. Lab
or, freight, etc, o4-o4
Conrad Heidi, Bridge Work 7.5o
Morrissey- Carriage Co., Sup
niles 7O1.O9
r. p Hovt. Repairing 51.55
T. Dickerson. Grading 800
E. H. Muir. Co. Clerk, Money
Advanced on labor----- $50
Colorado Culvert & Flume
Co., Supplies ---------- 7l.2S
West Side Auto Co., supplies
and Repairs - 2O.15
Ordway Hdw. & Furn. Co.,
Supplies 1900
G. & NJ. Motor Co, Repairing zoo
County Clerks Fee Fund
Freight and Express $3.50
A NJ Ward. Water bag 2.3O
c. c. Collins, Labor with
team - 42.5O
Brit Millhouse, Driving
Truck, No. S3---------- 400
First Natl Bank, assigned
Laborer assisting engineer 23.40
w. p. Sterling, Moving
Screen, No. S3-- 1000
Earl Raines, Moving Screen
No. 100
A. E. Eckdahl, labor sand
screen -------- 1880
E. Eaton. Labor. team work $3.50
V. E. LaRue, Labor Team
work - 1000
5. A Dennis, Labor. Team
Work ------------- 1000
v. f. LaRue, Labor, engin-
eering. ---------- $500
Shine Scott, Moving and Set
ting 24.OO |
Sgm. Fields, Labor, Bob
Creek Bridge ---------- 600 |
Tom Hill, Moving and Reset
ting Screen ------- 32.OO
Eco. T. Hetzel, I abor 20 S. 1875 |
Geo Bunce, Driving Truck 5000 |
E. C. Cummings, Driving
Truck ----------- $500
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-17
oliver Garage. Supplies and

oliver Garage, Supplies ana
Repairing -------
Metropolitan state b"nA
Gasoline Engine--------
r. w. English Lumber CO..
Sugar City. Materiai--
A A. Ellis. Hauling cuiVerts
John Nelson. Labor Co.. nus
T. f. Cox. Labor County
Roads --------
Chas. Trotter. Labor county
Roads ---------
J. NJ. Cravens. supplies
whan Machine Co., Supplies
and Labor------------
J. w. Burr. Labor on roaus-
J. w. Burr. Labor County
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-17
commissioners
PROCEEDINGS

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
CROWLEY COUNTY. IN REGU-
LAR SESSION. NOV. G. 1929.
M. W. Helms Salary ------s100.00 20
Geo. A. Walker Salary - 1880
Z. H. Muir Salary ------ 1880
County Clerk'sFee Fund
Clerk of Board, & report
postage, drayage, etc. 5000
Elva Edgar Salary-- 10000
Lewis Worker Expenses - 10S.15 5
Lewis Worker Salary - 1876
]. B. Burgess Water Comm
issioner ------------- 5000
S. w. Cressy Water Comm
issioner --------------- 4S.oO
C. B. Hughes District At
torneyy -------- 4O.6s
Chas. C. woodbridge. Salary 10000
Della NJ. Mashburn Stenog
rapher -------- 1900
f. o. McCleary Special
Lunacy Commissioner - 20.O0
II. H. Brooks Gurdian Ad
Litem 1000
Dewitt c. Horney Salary 5000
Worker Bros. Cafe Meals for
Prisoners --------- SO.25
Arkansas Val. Ditch Assn
photographic work on
river Observation-Disclosures 6O.OO
Kroph Bros. Court house
supplies ------------- ZOO
Out West Printing & Stat.
Co. Supplies Books &
Blanks) ------------ sO9.52
VIM. Kersten, Stenog. books so
Southern Colo. Power CO.,
lights ------ 3.s5
Myrtle Rhine, Vital Statis-
tician ----------- 1850
Edgar Bros, Ink, Medicine
for prisoner ----------- 1.S5
Pueblo Typewriter Exchange
Repairs on book machine
and typewriter--------- $3.50
County Treasurer Otero Co.,
Teachers Institute -- 14.0O
Geo. A. Walker, assigned
Witness Cert. Dist. Court $50
r. E. Lamont, Witness Cert.
Co. court ------- $40
]. o. Horsman, Witness Cert.
Co. Court ------------ $40
c. T. Plank, Witness Cert.
Co. Court ----------- $40
B. C. Sanchez, Witness Cert.
C, Court -------------- 6.65
O. V. Burke. Juror Cert.
Dist. Court ------------ 3.1O
]. D. Thomas, Juror Cert.
Dist. Court ----- 2.65
First National Bank, assign
ed, Juror Cert. Dist. Court 32.40
E. o. McCIeary, coroner 7.25
j. H. Cowden, Salary, Mil.
Telephone ------ 1906
J.. Downey, Salary - 1900
F. o. McCleary, Salary, Med,
Inspection, Mil.--------- 22.S0
c. H. Waxham, Special
Lunacy Commissioned 1000
Mt. st. Tel & Tel. Co., Tele-
phone o1.5o
Sugar City Gazette, Eelection
Notices ----- 1906
Fl. X. smedly. salary,----- 1890
Harry E. Mast, County At
torney ------------ 5000
Browning and Ferguson,
Election supplies for
booths s----- 4.sO
P. Wadlington, SALARY 10000
John 7. Barbrick, Deputy
Dist. Attorney -------- 400
A. y. Ellis, hauling ballot
boxes ------------- rs
Ark. Val. Ditch Assn. Hydro
graphic work on river 5000
Ernest Ginger, Auto Livery $50
Ordwav New Era Printing,
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-17

Mother-"Did that man kiss you
last night?"
Daughter-"You don't suppose he
drove 80 miles to hear me sing?"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27

St. GATHERINGS day is the da,
when all young French girls twenty
five years old or more and still hus
bandless put on the bonnet of spin
sterhood, although this does moi
necessarily mean that they forth.
with abandon all hope of finding
suitable mate.
The girls who work in the Paris
dressmaking establishments made
high holiday on that day, and those
among them who had become "St.
GATHERINGS wore lace bonnets made
bv their comrades.
In groups they walked along the
boulevards, generally five or six
abreast, arms linked, with the bon
net wearers in the front rank and all
their escort Of friends following.
The working girls wed with each
other in the fancy costumes they
wore.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27
LEARN HOW TO RUN FURNACE
Housewife VIII Find 1t Decidedly to
Her Advantage to Find Out
All About II.

The American housewife still has
. great deal to learn about the right
way to attend to furnace. Unfor-
tunately, there is no direct or easy
way to gain this information, for
various sorts of furnaces act diff
ferently. The proper way to stoke
one furnace does not suit another.
] Yet when you consider the fact that
coal is spoken of as being scarce and
when often as much as 20 or 80 per
cent Of coal can be saved if the fur
mace fire is properly managed, then
you see how necessary it is to be-
come an expert in this matter of
stoking.
If you are in new house find out
the make and number of your fur
mace and then either write to the
manufacturer or go to their local
agent and ask for the information
you desire. Possibly the agent will
find it convenient to come to your
house and actually show you the
necessary points in the operation Of
your furnace fire.
If you can't get this assistance,
then go to somebody who knows
about the running of fires and learn
from him. You can surely find
some such person, who understands
all about draughts and fire pots and
how to put the coal on, and how much
to put on.-Chicago Daily News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27
WRONG DEPARTMENT.

Fright this way" me salesman Of
an Illionis street department store
directed, in response to a young
couples queries as to the location Of
the trunk department.
With a wedding day only q week
away, perhaps they we're too excited
to make themselves plain in asking
for what they wanted. There was
SO much to be looked after in prep
aration for a honeymoon--wardrob
trunks, steamer trunks, valises.
what department is this? p the
bride-to-be asked anxiously as they
came suddenly to the end of an aisle.
Bathing SUITS" the clerk in
formed them politely.-Indianapolis
News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27
MOVEMENTS OF sHELL-FIsH
Most Hivslvss Have a Form Of Loco
motion, Though Without Wings,
Fins or Feet.

Sea-shells cannot move about, Of
course, unless the shell-fish are IN
side. The shells found on the beach
are merely the empty "hslves" Of
their old homes, but even if you
place two of the 'shalyes" together
and imagine the fish inside, it is
difficult to see how the occupants
were ever able to move from one spot
to another. They have neither wings,
fins, norm the ordinary sense
feet.
Bivalyes are, for the most part,
burrowers. They have strong
foot by means of which they can
excavate passages for themselves
through sand, mud, and even wood
and rock. The Saddle oyster mot
the edible oyster), possesses a hole
in the under shell. 1t sticks its
muscular "foot" through this hole
when it wants to stick to rock.
The common mussel, once it has
found its home, never troubles to
move again. 1t spins bundle of
threads, called @byssus," and binds
itself firmly for evermore to the spot
it has made its own.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27
BLASTING WITH STEAM

In paper read recently before
the Institution Of Mining Engineers
the substitution of water for gun
powder in blasting cartridges used
In coal mines was suggested.
The plan is to fill the cartridge
with pure water, insert it in the
drill hole and then turn the water
into high pressure steam by means of
an electric current of low tension.
A cartridge made to resist a pres
sure OF $50 pounds per square inch
could be caused to burst, according
to one experts calculations, within
one minute after the turning on Of
the current.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27
GETTING A CLOSEUP

A young married couple had just
moved into the house next door. /
saw chair in their library which
looked like q duplicate of one Of
mine.
thought would take better
look, SO ! raised our window and
leaning over / was surely getting
good view of that chair, when
masculine voice said: "Well, Nell,
we have no kick. We sure have darn
friendly neighbors."
| withdrew, but not before his
wife iprked down the shade. He
had been watching me from the bed
room window | guess we never
will be neighbors w.-Exchange.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27
uNaALLANr PAR1oUAYANs

As late as little more than 80
years ago there were in Paraguay IL
women to every man. Even today
there are said to be three women to
every man.
This state of affairs, naturally,
has made men very precious in Para
quay. Like most men under such
conditions, the average Paraguayan
man takes advantage of the fact. In
some of the industries of Paraguay
no man can be obtained to do the
work. All the work is done by
women.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27
WHAT THE PUBLIC WANTS

my star has been made the vic.
tim of an attempted robbery
''That's old stuff"
"Of her good name. Here's a
photograph of the other woman in
the case and full details of her esca-
pades in Paris with the Count Pate
de Fois Gras:: view of Paris showing
Montmartre; photograph of the
count taken at Longchamps; photo
graph of millionaire at present much
interested in my star; photograph of
the lady herself, boiling eggs in
her country home, thus showing her
domestic tastes, and"
"Say no more. Well have our
art department make full-page Law
out. This will be corking story
for our Sunday readers who don't
play golf. Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat of the diseaae.
Catarrh Is local disease, greatly in
nuenced by constitutional Conditions. and
IN order 70 cure It you must take an
lnternal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru,
tne blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system; Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one. of the best physicians
posed Of some of the best tonics known
com6ined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect Combination of
the cne ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
results IN catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free o Aoi
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props. Tolaao n
All Druggists, 75c. o' "
Halls Family pills for consultation
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27
A Farmer Cured of Rheumatism.

A man living on q farm near here
came in short time ago completely
doubled mp with rheumatism. I han
ded him a bottle of Chamberlain 3
Llniment and told him to use it free
W says G. P. Rayder, Paten Mills,
N. \. " A few days later he walked
into the store as straight as a string
and handed me a dollar saying, give
me another bottle of Chamberlain IS
Eminent; 1 want it in the house all
the time for it cured me.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW

Hard to do housework with an acD
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at isf
sure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe,
Doan's Kidney Pills are for WsAA
kidneys,
Many residents Of this vicinity GU
dorse them. Ask your neighbor:
Mrs. Amelia Shoop, 917 S. Adals
St, Moscow, Idaho, says: i SUI
fered quite bit with kidney troup'1
and my back was weak and lame.
felt dizzy and languid and | kne"
from other symptoms that my ~
neys were out of order. l usoo
Doan's Kidney Pills and from the ~
suits | got / know they are WoiI
trying by anyone having Kion0'
complaint"
, Price Soc, at all dealers. Dun
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ss.
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same lno'
Mrs. Shoop had. Foster-MilbLrD w
Mrs. Buffalo. N. Y. !.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27
TWAS EVER THUS

An Illinois student, discussing q
prospective visit to friend in Indi-
annapolis, writes the following,
which seems to indicate that though
the world "do move" college stu
dents have not changed much:
II am going to try to get over to
your city the last of this month or
the first Of next. This fulfllment at
present depends upon my success in
disposing of one (1) 17-jeweled
watch. Here's hopingw
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27

Those simple, elegant black frocks
of silk crepe, for afternoon. have an
arlstocratic quality that endears them
TO women and they are found in all
displays. One of them shown here is
a straight-line model, bloused at the
waist, where roses made of the crepe
are set on girdle also made OF 1t.
The sleeves of georgette are slashed
from arm's-eye to cuff and the edges
finished with green and white silk
braid.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27

MONEY TO LOAN nas'
plenty of available money to lea'
on good farm land at low in'0l
est rate. Prepayment prlvileso..
York Herren. room 10, unlO'
State Bank bldg. Nezperce' i'''
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27
TRADE PERvERsITY

An American found in a Java
store many American canned goods,
and was told these were well liked,
saws the Scientific American, but
that it was improbable that they
would continue to stock them after
European trade routes became nor
NAL, since the Gamers refused to put
the products in the smaller size, liter
cans that the Jayanese demand.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27
MUSIC HELPS lNvALIps

Discussing Fritz Kreisler's belief
tnat the musician is valuable aid
70 the doctor in treating disease, w.
y. Mofat, editor Of the Mentor
Magazine, tells of the experience Of
an English scientist who found that
ne could grip an object harder when
nerolc music was played, and whose
grip was correspondingly weaker
when a lullaby was played. This in
dlcates, the writer points out, that
music has a discernible effect ON
mind and body.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27

Cash knocks the psrsimmons
Laier's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27

The tuxedo and the slip-on are the
two dominating styles in sweaters,
each of them made In many variations
Of color, weave and material. A
handsome tuxedo, knitted of wool
yarn, appears above in sweater that
reveals the effective use of fancy
weave in the body of the garment and
the employment of contrasting color.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
HI. Mslllnix Hostess 1ss Dasea1sG

Mra Mulllnix Hostess lss Dane11ee.
Mrs. s. w. Nullinix Of Moline
was hostess. ct delightful auction
bridge party yesterday aftssnoen.
AonofinE her daughter. Mrs.. Her
bert Mullinix Of 0o0dlAAds. Kan.
hef house guest, and Mrs.. Fay Thy-
Tor, . recent bf1ae who n leaving
soon for . new homo In the sopth.
Five tables we're surrounded IN the
AcweF-trimmed rooms for prcgres-
siye games Of auction ana merry
afternoon was spent.
! Mrs. Fabian Lawson won high
score prize. Mrs.. Emily Ford CO.
ISOLATION, and the honor guests re-
ceived pretty party fayofs. An
elaborate luncheon was served
after the games.
u. 8 Club With Mn. DaBefd.
Mrs. Logan DeBord. S1s Elsv-
enth street, entertained members
Of the U. s. club At the regular
meeting yesterday afternoon, when
one new member. Mrs. Sadie Zones
Of Moline, was taken into the club.
After the business Of the club was
attended to. the hours were spent
with games. Prizes were awarded
| to Mrs. Alfred Miranda Of Davsn-
port, Mrs: Edna Lowe Of Milan and
Mrs. Harry Suman, Mrs. Sadie
Lowe and Mrs. William O'Neill of
this city. Refreshments were serv-
led by the hostess. Mrs. O'Neill, at
her home, 40 Eighth street, will
entertain the club in two weeks.
Gard Party for Society.
Mrs. Alphonse Lembracht at her
home, 1888 Thirtieth street, enter
tanned at a card party yesterday
afternoon as benefit for the Altar
society Of St. Paul's church. Thir-
ty-eight ladies attended and prizes
in the games went to Mrs. Joe
Smith, Mrs. Walter O'Malley and
Mrs. CAMEL Braem. Proceeds from
the afternoon amounted to $12. Re.
freshments were served at the con-
clusi0n Of the games.
!, Another benefit card party Is Il
be given Oct. rs at the home Of
Mrs. John Dennie, 1924 Thirty
eighth street, for the Altar society
i Pretty Tea at Sheldon Home.
| Some IS tri-city girls and young
matrons were guests at the George
H Sheldon home H41 TwentY-flrs,
street, yesterday afternoon at AZ
informal tea at which Mrs. Charlie,
Blanchard of Chicago, nee Mis-;
Josephine Sheldon, and Mrs. Rus
tin Carrier Of Ottumwa, Iowa. nee
Miss Harriet Sheldon, we're hos.