davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

PROFIT
WAVE WIPES OUT
EARLY ADVANCES
Fractional Loss Predomi.
mates at Close of Ir-
regular Session.

NEW YORK. April as.-wYu
sslesi still well over the million
mark. stocks again displayed a con-
siderable irreguiarity. Firmness
during the morning was succeeded
by a wave Of pront-taking at noon
which carried sufhcient force 70
bring many losses OF / TO 2 points.
A recovery during the last hour
left the list irregular. fractional de-
clines being. perhaps. in the ma
tority Weakness in recent specu-
lative fsvorites was masked 70
certain extent by fresh strength in
other Issues. Call money opened az
3h per cent and was raised TO
per cent curing the fourth hour.
seliisE Pressure Evf6erf.
The selling pressure which wa,
noticeable yesterday continued INF,
morning with the inevitable result
that quotations were forced lower
in the majority Of issues. A few
stocks were bid up. either under
the influence OF pool manipulstIor
or by reason Of special deveiop-
ments real or reported, but lower
prices were the rule during The
morning trading. There was no
disposition 10 assign any special
reason for such weakness as de-
Neloped- Rather II was general,
conceded to be the result Of tech
nicai factors within the market IT.
self, and the decline was generally
REGARDED as natural development
OF recent market movements.
New York Central.
New York Central, nrst Of the.
trunk lines TO make public the r
suits OF operation during the mont
Of March. did not disappoint tbosA
who have been predicting a 20,
showing by most of the results foy
the month. An increase in gros
revenue OF t1.2T2.I23 and a decreas1
In operating expenses Of sI7o.5tsI
produced an increase in net operstI
ing income Of s1.ts2.ssl. as comll
pared with March. 1891. 81 LouI,
San Francisco's March report IS also
favorable. in spite Of a decrease In
gross. Decreased operating .r.
penses resulted in a slight increase
In net.
Radio Developments have becor.
one Of the standard excuses for ru-
mors connected with more than on.
ihoHspiai Issue Two Of the eNcep
tons 10 the general market tr.nd
today were National Acme ana Co
iumbia Grahpophone. and in both
cases the buying was reported 20
be based upon reports that the non
ular craze is being turned 20 GOOD
accounts by the managements con-
cerned- In the case Of National
Acme IL was announced that the
company has secured important
contracts for the manufactur. ~
parts for radio apparatus. Runners
regarding Columbia Graphonbon.
were somewhat more vague, but
they were coupled with a renort
mat an arrangement will shortly
be announced regarding the com
pany's difficuities
Today's offering OF new hors fs-
sues were the largest nut ON, 4,
any single day this year, ana w.r.
IN excess OF the Offering. durI,-
the whole Of last week. althorrh
tnese were REGARDED as large. The
absorption power Of the market a.
being thorouEhly tested thi. w.et
several additional large issues he.
Ing scheduled during the next few
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
JOINT STOCK LAND BANKS
0vERCHARGED BORROWERS
Farm Loan Board Head Admits w..
legal exactions by Some Concerns

legal exactions by Some Concerns
Washington. Feb. 81 (By a. i. v.
Charges Of Senator Smoot and other
Senators that borrowers from joint
stock land banks in some cases had been
charged illegal premiums were declared
sustained in report made to tho
Senate today by Chairman Lobdell. Of
the Federal Farm Loan Board.
In letter Mr.. Lobdell said:
That such charges have been madc
we know beyond question. Individual
cases have been called to our attention
and field investigation has developed
others. Considering the number lof
loans, involved and the opportunity for
nAtortions we believe they have been
surprisingly few
Chairman lebdell added that the
board when IL learned that borrowers
were required 10 subscribe for the stock
Of two joint stock BANKS Mt a premium
in order to secure loans. had issued nn
order stopping the practice and reQuir
ing the banks to take up the stock ana
TO repay premium plus interest.
Chairman Lobdell reported that the
Federal Farm Loan Systems funds
we're approximately adequate TO care
for borrowers, ~ n result of the recent
sale Of S15. 900 900 Of farm loan bonus
and accumulation Of other funds. Tota'
applications for loans on aJnuary I
aggregated S142 O0Q, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
DELAY CABLE CONFERENCE
ALLEGATION Of Former German Lines
POSTPONED for Few OayS

Washington. Feb. d. lBy !. r. -
Another pOstponemcnt OF tn" Interna :
tional Communications Conference was
announced today by Acting Secretary
Fletcher. Of the Stat" Department.
The conference. which is to pass on
the alteration of all former German
cables taken over by the Allies under
the Treaty OF Versailles. was TO hav"
had another meeting today. Mr..
Fletcher. who was charged with prep
aration Of working plan for the con
ference. said today he had been unable
to got his proposals in shape. and had
asked the allied Ambassadors compos-
ing the conference 90 p0stnonc their
meeting until later in the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
tACKAWANNA VETS DAZED
States "Wettest Spot" May Be
Turned Into Sahara by Court

SCRANTON. Pa. Feb. 2i.--1.acka-
wanna County. talked OF as the wcttcst
spot in Pcnusylvania. may soon become
Il real Sahara Desert.
Judges Edwards. Newcomb and Max
ry throw a bomb into the camp Of the
wet forces today when at the opening
Of License Court il was held that all
applications for old houses would hc
regarded as requests for new houses. |,
took less than an hour to call the list
Of 80 applications. The liquor mon.
taken by surprise. put up nothing in tho
way of an argument as each case was
called.
Court adjourned until Thursday
morning without making any comment,
II is being freely predicted that tho
Judges will ref,i,c 10 grant single H.
ccnSe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
CHEAP EGGS FOR LENT
Chicago Market Quotations Droppee
Cent a Day for Ten Days

Chicago. Feb. 27.-tBy \. p
Cheap eggs for Lent were signaliz"d
today by n new drop in quotations.
Today's prices showed a fall Of a cent
dozen per day for the last ten days
The wholesale quotation for frs'
quality eggs here today was twcntT-four
cents. as against thirty-four cents on
we'll as for ten days back this season
Mild weather and big receipts were
the reason assigned for the decline in
the egg market. dec!in" in notable
contrast with advancing values OF late
for other farm produce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
WHISKY THIEVES JAILED
Long Terms for Two Who Held w
sootlesser

West Chester. Pa. Feb. H1,-Taylor
Freeman and Herbert King. Of Wash.
ington. n. c.. recently convicted of
holding up and robbing bootlcsger near
West Grove over year ago. were son
fenced today by Judge Butler to pay
fines Of $1,000 each and serve terms in
the Eastern Pcnitontiary ot not less
than five nor more than seventeen years.
Three other members of the gang who
pIcadcd guilty or we're convicted were
sentenced 10 similar terms some tim"
ago. They were Leroy Mason. Aaron
Trcch,cnbcrg and c. {. McCurlcy. all
nf Washington.
The mon held un the automobile o.
bootlcggrr. secured II and ninety gal
Ions Of whisky and sold the booty in
Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Eastern Pennsylvania

ALLENTOWN. Hess Brothers, II. len
h Co Zollinser-Harned Co.
ARDMoRE. Ardmore Hdwe Co; E. J.
I.yons
ASHLEY. Chss. Tremayne
BALA. Ern@t Henr", Jr.
BELLEPOSrE, Be!lefonte Howe Co
BERWICK, Jossph NJ. Schain.
BETHLEHEM. Rush A Bull Corp;
Drissel 4 Eberts, +. l.. Welnlsnd,
BI1LERyfLLE. Thomas Brothers.
BOSERTOWN, L. X. Berky: II, H.
BLooMsBURG. VIM, Mex. Rshcr:
Geo. u. Smith.
BRISTOL, Louis Rubin.
BRYN MAWR. Bryn Mavr Hdve Co.:
Vim Hayden,
CAMBRIA, Cambria Store Co.
tARBOSDAiE. Boston store.
CARLISLE, Bosnian 4 Co.: irnne-lsl
sDept Store: q. W. Rincsmith's Sons,
CkTAWISsA, u :. Grove Dept store.
CHAM hBERSBURG, ChsmbeTsburg
Sheet Metal Co; A. J nohr
CHESTER. Cooley Lillcy, 703 Edge
mon, Aye,; Frank TolIin. 6l7 Eds-
CoXTESyiLLE. W, W. Mast 4 Son;
Pow nail Hdwe Co.
c0LUMBIA. Herr 4 Co.; Watt 3
coSsHoHOcKEN. I. L. Klein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
NEW JERSEY

ATLANTIC CRY, Atlantic Hdve.
90. 2t!s. Atlantic Ave. NJ. T. Blatt
O.. ii2Q Atlantic Ave-: Chelsea
hdws o.. g709 Atlantic Ave;
t,urrie Co.. 1882 Atlantic Ave; 3.
Elsenstein. :s0J Atlantic Ave Curtis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
TWO SLEEPING GIRLS KILLED
Third Shot At. but unhurt-Man
Attempts Suicide While Fleeing
Aa-.Ia Ea.. Ii ID.

MaFlHo. IcN.. i eD. - Wy "a. ! -
Two young women we're shot ami
killed while sleeping early today and q
third young woman was fired Mt but
escaped injury. about thirty miles cast
of Plninsv!ew. according TO adviccs re-
reivcd here
The young women killed were Mis-.
Solomon and Miss tmbcrson. The
tragedy occurred AT the home Of the
latter. The young woman who was fired
ut was Miss Wilson.
\ young man named Upton attempted
70 Kill himself while being chased by Of
fircrs. the advl"cS said.
Lawyer Very III With Hiceoushs
NOrristOwn. Pa. Feb. -. f. l..
Hallman. a member Of the Montgomery
County Bar. is seriously i'll with hic
coughs at his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
STRAWBRIDCE & CLOTHlER

Irsmbes, 3ll4 Atlantic Ave. General
Howe, Co., 2N!5 Atlantic Ave:
Kaufman 4 Welner, 1905 Atlantic
hVc.: u. Scanlon Co, 1917 Atlantic
ave- 4. Silberman, 22lO Atlantic
Ave- j. silberman, 903a Atlantic
BRiDGEToN, S, D. Paucoast: c. W.
Itlchards Co.
BCnLINGTON. Lindabury 4 Condle.
CAMDEN. Baker.Fi,ck Go. .i4 Mar.
ket ST; $. Bodncr, kaighn Ave;
= Frsnklin, 1856 Haddon Ave:
$. J. Glnsburg, iO3S Broadway:
Munger a. Long, Broadway d Federal
Ave Il Ross, 10 n ard 81. H A. Weg,
land. Mt, Ephralm Ave. wy
CLAYTON, Charles y. skinner
t'nLI.lSGSWOOD. u. J. Bc.l: c. C.
HADDoNrIELD. II. c. Coyp,rtb.
waite Y Fowler.
ntnUlN HEIGHTS, u Macierrep.
itMMlNrDN | Hearing
LAKEWOOD, D,vld Smith. n Wolnln
,Ll;NlL!I, u, r. COrs0n
NJ HOLLY, crccdon Ildwc. Co.
plIMAS. G"N Bal1.
rqi,Nr ,SNr PLEASANT. Point Pleasant
poEBi:INa. noebl,uy Genera, s,o...
SALEM, smith-LswI HdwV. 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
MARYLAND

HAhFttmntGN' HFt;II2tiN Hs''y Wy,1rGrhhIu, rsrThhHIf ~.
IiiESApEARECITY Bl ron Boa'pe''
l.ASTOT, W. J. Hartnctt, clara
ElKTOS, Nain Street iidye Su"'
IEDERAi.SBURG, Long 4 sho'"
GtIENA, Bolton \ Van i,E.
IIANRE. de GRACE, y, Men
SSGa1TsfisTT SGe1N t;iTT. GsS; Hs;,y !, ). Nc!arSssSs
FExksSiLtx. lscsiS cd's0s'. b!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
sUsoUEHANNA. r. II. Owens Hdve.

sUSQUEHANNA. r. Il, Owens Hdwe.
TAMAoUA, Hadesty Hdws Co.
To"ASDA. Dye h Breese Howe Co.
FREMONT, Sanner IIdwe Co
TUNKHANNOCK, Billings Hdve, Co.
WAYNE. Frank OBrien; Geo. n. Park
wiyNEsRoRO, Val smith Dept. Store.
MEATHEnLY. Warner A Wa.s
%itfih %ifE':sbHhRh. HAXtH A. FowIsT. e. kn'a' Dick .
Walker: J. Y Gillis: Kline's China
store: Mac Williams: White Hdwe.
Co; Reese BNzaar
WlLLfANSPORT, The Bush h Bull
Co; Kline r. Co; 4. ", Lieb T. Son;
J! T.. Stclfn's Sons. Wllliamsp1rt
Hdwc. 4 Stove Co.
WDOLRICU, J. Rich & Brothers
YORK, Anderson ltdvc. Co: The Bon
ron: James Mcl.sins' sons: ROthcrt
Co J. 4. Walker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
PHIL A DEL PHIA =
N. SNELLENBURG & Co.

NORRfSTOWN. BENJAMIN pullman.
Henry &. Warner; Nciman 4 Frey.
OGONTZ, Horace Ervicn.
OLSPHAST. y. ID. Resented.
ORWIGSBCRG. John II Adams.
PAlMERrON. J.. 4 Stemler
PENSsBURG. PennsburS Furn Co.
PERKAsIE. Kulp Bros: Gilbert l..
pHGEHiXVILLE. Ackcr 4 Fry.
PITTsTOS, COursen Iidwe. Co:
Evans BIOS Gomperts A Co:
POTTsTOWN. 8 Friedman
POTTSVILLE. Dives. Pomeroy Il
Stewart; aanner Hdse, Co,
QUAkERTOWE. -Adolph Klein,
QUARRSNILLE, ] Hainea Dickinson.
READING, Dives. POmeroy h stewart
Kline-Epplhimer Co; c. X. Whitner
SCRANTON, Cleland. Simpson Co;
Th0s y. Leonard Co; Keystone Tea
%: WesEs Hdv.. GO,
SEVEN VALLEYS, G. .. Goodling
SHAMokiN, Burd a Rogers; sinncr
sHENANDOAH. DUNLAP IIdwe, Co,
SHtPPENsBURG, MCGOWAN h Lem
ingcr.
sPRiNG ClTY. Shelter Furniture Co.
STROUDSBURG, Tho Van Etten Co.
SUNBURY. Last Ind HdWe. Co.:
Geo. w; Hscksst 4 Son: Sunbury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

IEB.NON. The Bon Ton Chler Il
Kline
LEIIlGHTON. Be',,s Dept Store
LEV lNBi no, & Dre 'shLChs Sons
LEWlSrOWN, l.. T.. McNieen 4 Co.
LlTIrH. Piouts Bros
LOCK HAVEN, Dickey Hdwc Co
Erapc a Whiting. Schacfier. CatiOr
4 HnDs'ng, Smith 4 Wirtor
IlItkNE, Lu.crne Hdwe Co
MAHASOY CITY. Sanner Hdwe Co.
MtNHEIN. n " Martin
MARIETTA, ' = Mucllcr Estate.
MAi'LH CHUNK. n &. Gsbert.
MhNTOW y. James q Keller.
MEG HASlCSbTRG Rysn Dent store.
Milllt, l'cnry { Snowden, Jr.
N!IEllS. r NJ. Guss 4 Sons
Nj li.LlRsBuRG, Itllershura HdWs,
MILTON. John Y Buoy Go schr.yer
Store .. u = shoemaker
MIEERSNlLLE. sanncr Hdwc. Co.
MnHTROiE. J } Ryan Co
MT GARME', Sanner Hdwe. Co.:
John Wurh-up 4 Son.
MI, JOY, B-ovn Bros.
Mt Union. ROthcrt CO.
NANTiCohE, Chas Hstht Son;
Mac Williams Stores Co.
NhhW NhhT.HGTHi Ii6IHi (; = uosnSEs. q. Says I ssSa: sSa:
NEWPORT. y, p. TsyioP,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
After.Dinner Tricks
No. 88-The Jumping Straw

No. 90-The Jumping Straw
Hold n long straw in the fingers Of
the right hand, with the other end OF
the straw resting on the table. Another
straw is leaned on the first one, at right
angles 10 il, By giving quick little
zip. with the tip of the third finger.
to the end Of the straw held by the rislt
Eund. the other straw will be propelled
into the air. although there is no per-
rcptiblc movement of the right hand
straw. BY placing the left hand over
the right, during the operation, the
secret fip is entirely concealed frcm
view.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Look for the store ~ah the "wes':E"" u"do display g
These stores, KNOW, can supply YOU:
CIMBEL BROTHERS

t.,,, cs ,gs, v.,,r,,,o
'T,n ,v,c, ,,,n n'o' EenS hEt'n A'e
P,'cy pr5tneI aio, KenSIn1ton Az,
a pa,,sp DS.n Lsn,,a.,.n 90
p poisK, !s'n hentnston tve
EE,m IS,nv IA :, NJ @ @I,,ns.o .on ~
|uas hos'n 'o' f. H"osa Amy Ho'
a,o, . rs, r.. ,,o. - p.o,,a,
rn." "wsr' oo, - ip ~, r.ont =,
S .yTrHnuSoI. Stso rpmSI, nITcu rh
smr nCn % %HnSl"'SHn
II'nnu,' 1- u Ns'" 81
n,,.s ~, 80. IT, @ s,os Az.
Sn.mons Snu,os us, -,nS pthse g..
'ua""'ut Hu"c' w. ''o' N'"se NV
No,ru pu,, .Drr,ur.
~ Z, ~ ~. G,
II s Alien A s,n 90, W V.1snx5 81.
syS nd"e nts 70 sius ~; ave
n",T'u S'n 'n,osnw
:. ~, =. iI"g., ! ~ ,r'o .a'rsh,iI ~
y CIhen 81. " %o,r,s St t,,,,s,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
DELAWARE

MILTON, Il. Davis Ilngo'
SMYRNA, John Z Wilson u,s 4
wIM.SGroSs ias. CH SSs Kiss Rs!asss'' 81; G, ilsn
Son 6os and us King 81. Lipnincses,.s
4 Co. n, Iioscnbsum q sou -'
King 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
LIT BROTHERS

u. Devc-s. 3i.t r. + ic'id Ave
E:onDmicsl u i've. c. .2ja!w Co. Ave
9. tIlrs'one, 1879 w. SI,lr",lnci Az.
FANS I've Co ltidse T. NJ idyalc AYES.
4. Firos", ljil G'rn lntown Ave
j.. F-anSc., 1922 W. SI'luehinnl Ave.
4 Gelr'nSer, 2IiJ c.ctrHed 81
Glrari Hdve Co. 1926 Ridge Avs
II G. G)twslS, iill CrurtIsnd St
! G,eHn, 2lst 4 West nJge,anj St,
II Gb.d. 3gl9 y 5th st.
Hahn Bros, 1885 G,rmintown Ave.
n HA-tkoN. 2olI y. 5th ST
Il Kern 1901 ". jth 81
! VI kranch, 2Sl% G'rmtntown Ave
Cnis. ! Lehman, 4j y l3thSt
". A. Nlcalllster. t93t y Broad 81.
ti.1 Mort, $50 Spring Glrdon ST
Mo- 3lpply Co, 400 W. GLrard Ave
u Mviuay 4 son, 2ath ,ni Lrhigh ave
9 Nl,n,herg, 2723 W. GIrlrd Ave
NJ bcDnno- 2jt2 W. Lih,gh Ave.
OAK Inns Hdve c., OAK L,nn & 18th
W, u Pore, 1925 W Susl'Ieh Ave
G u. ReiIns,-. 35i7 G,rin .ntoSn Ave.
X Rol0isSy, l6iS \, 7th st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

these your deaIer mail coupon with
40c to The Aluminium Cooking Uens
and will be postpaid Cover will be
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1922-02-23

A recital will be given by tic
School of Music in the Audito-
rum at the Normal, Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock, when a very
good program will be rendered
under the direction of the head of
that department. F. A. Cooke, ard
his assistants. Misses Grant al Il
Ellworth. . The public is cordially
invited to attend.
A narrow escape from a very
serious accident occurred Tuesd,y
when Mrs. Emersol
Murphy, who had just driven in
from her plantation home, lost
control of her steering wheel and
her Car dashed into one of the pos's
on the White Way, which Jerkel
loose, breaking the light and sha !,
and damaged her car, but beyo:.d
, good shaking up, Mrs. Murphy
was not hurt.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1922-02-23

The proximity of the great ma
tional holiday, Washington's birth.
day, furnished the keynote for
the decorations when Miss Suzette
Inter entertained her club and a
number of guests so DELIGHTFULLY."-
Thursday afternoon and hatchets,
cherries and flags we're used at
tractively with red carnations and
roses. in reception hall and parlor.
Miss Myrtle Sompayrac won
thu handsome first prize, en- en-
broidered center piece; Mrs. Carr,
second. q buffet scarf. and Mrs.
Norris the BOBBY, a hand painted
bell. which were all the hand work
of the clever hostess, who assisted
by her mother at the end of the
game. served a dainty luncheon,
a mound of chicken salad. sur
by q tiny silk flag, fruit
salad. olives, tea, red and white
mints.
The guests who enjoyed this
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1922-02-23

Miss Retla Lambre, lately sweet
Sixteen, entertained the Junior 500
Club Thursday afternoon.
Josie D. Aaron won first prize,
silver pencil, Beth Williams con-
ISOLATION, a Cutex set and lola Blan-
chard the BOBBY, a fancy Kewple
pincushion.
The lovely home of Mrs. T. P,
Chaplin was the scene of the frolic
anu was ioyely with jonquils and
hyacinths. The refreshments of
Esquimo pies, cake and candy and
the ever interesting birthday cake
were enjoyed by the club and the
guests, Misses Edna and Louise
Breazeale, Beth Williams a n d
Doris Henry.
Reporter.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1922-02-23

Nov . the time 70 get busy for
the curb market . plant early
vegetables, not only the truck
gardeners and farmers, bat anna
tours o well, for the Community
Welfare League IS planning to
make this ! great and lasting
tsature il y Old City for the
natual bene6t Of oroducers and
csnsumers. What ) boon for the
honse-k keepers % be able 70 est
fresh veeetablss, eeas. fruit, etc.
nd The Growsrs 70 know they will
end ! ready sals. = : certain
place, = \ oegtejn time.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1922-02-23
Les Jeunes FemmeS.

One of the largest and most
elaborate functions of the season
was given Wednesday afternoon,
when Mrs. j. E. Bell entertained
her club and number of guests
at her pretty home in Cypress
Lane.
Stately Gala lilies in great pro-
fusion were rsed in two of the
rooms. where the tables were
placed. gorgeous Charles Russell
roses in the other and narcissus,
jonquils and ferns in the hall,
while hand painted jonQuil score
cards were used and the same
flower idea was carried out in the
favors. lovely little baskets adorn-
ed with Jonauils and filled with
delicious CONNECTION, that graced
the flower decked luncheon boards
upon which was served plates of
delicious turkey with oyster dress.
ing, pineapple salad with grated
cheese, marischino cherries and
mayonaise on lettuce hearts. green
peas IN patty shells, rosettes, hot
rolls, tea and home made candies.
Mrs. Tison won the first prize,
an exquisite hand made bedspread
and bolster sham with a floral de-
sign in French knots and lazy
daisy with hemstiched border
trimmed in tatting medalions,
Mrs. G. Voters, second, lovely
embroidered pillow cases; Mrs.
Wemp, the guests, beautiful
embroidered bridge set; Mrs.
Rusca. lone hand. a set OF lovely
satin satchets, and Mrs. Bath,
general consolation, two pretty
fudge APRONS. all the handiwork
of the clever hostess.
Mrs. 4. Cook kept score and
Mines. Reed and SeHrth assisted
the gracious hostess in serving,
and the guests who enjoyed this
lovely party with the club we're
Mines. Mosley of Texas. the house
guest, johnson of Calf Shaffer,
Bath, POLICEMAN. Wemp, E. Levy,
G. and J. DeBlieux, Norris, b. B.
and 9. l.. Breazeale, l. and H.
Katie, Owen, Reid and Miss Car
men Breazeale.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1922-02-23
ConIn1lliiy welfare Leadne

The attention Of the members
and every body interested 10 this
Organization, i called 70 the FIRST
re9ular meeting which will take
place = the Elks Monday after
nooa. February q, q 3 p. M.
Every isdv i not only invited,
bat urged 70 join. s this league
~ = heart the Interests of the
sommnnity Is ! whole and every
Individual 10 particalar and meet
Inn viI b held only once &
tno1th md annual dues sre only
- cent 10 you ase interested
q your cca1 aunity = sore to 81
1end.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1922-02-23

lovely party with the members
were Mines. Carr, Bishop, Norris,
I. and H. Katie, Lawton, Roop,
Misses Irma Sompayrac. Gold
burg, Gladys Breazeale, Jessie
Greene, Mines. Mills of Lafayette,
Lewis and johnson of California.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1922-02-23

When the credit system is put
upon a sound basis, tho feet OF
business will be permanently re-
lieved Of shakeness; there will lie
less of unhappiness and worry,
more of self-respect and sane iv-
ing.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1922-02-23
Honor to Whom Honor IL Due

When . man or woman has &C.
complished some achievement,
worthy Of special recognition,
those IN authority, be it king or
emperor Or president graciously
bestow the Cross of Honor. the
Ribbon.of the Legion. or the title
which IS the highest man OF honor
within lower; and thus il was that
the host Of friends Of Father A.
Plegay gathered to rejoice with
him when &c was paid the signal
honor bestowed on him by order
Of the late Pope Benedict XIV il,
recognition Of his loyalty 70 his
during the thirty-five years
Of his duty il Natchitoches.
The investituro Of the purple
robes whose wearing give him the
universal distinction Of being -.
Df the papal household ap1 .h.. 49,
ing 10 its privileges, vas {, .,.h.. -. !
y the Rieht Reye, an p;s 49,,
arneliss v.n q y.n i ale.sn.
lrla = the Chu. IS 81 "a rn,r...c,,-
"a s,npnv Is S ~ - a -