davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Landlord Admits
Swindlingg Tenants
I'm Cooperative Plar,
Pair of Home Seekers Pay
$500; Find What They
Thought Titles Only Stock
Certificates and Leases

Philip Manger. president Of the
Home Owners Holding Corporation,
All East 100th Street, was arraigned
yesterday before Judge Thomas c. I.
Grain, in General Sessions, where he
pleaded guilty to having swindled out
of $500 persons seeking to buy an
apartment in two different apartment
houses. He was held in $1,000 bail.
The complainants, James Mcdonald.
of 7Sa Elton Avenue, the Bronx, and
Mrs. Anna Vacerina, who formerly
lived in st. Mary's Home, 143 West
Fourteenth Street. say they were swim
died out Of $500 and $500, respectively.
Manger had advertised:
christians can secure three, four
or six-room apartments, hot water.
room, Immediately on our co-opera-
tive plan. Only s1o0 to $500 required" J"
Mr., Mcdonald, who read the adver-
tisement last April, said he went to
Manger and was shown an apartment
known as No. E in the house at 1876
East Ninety eighth Street.
On April II Mcdonald said he paid
over to Manger $500, and agreed to
pay $50 month for life and an addi-
tlonal $40 month on mortgage on
the house. He was given papers, which
he believed gave him title to the house,
but which were only ten-year lease,
with privilege of renewal He was not
to get the apartment until it was va
cant. II had been occupied for the
last ten years by Patrick Finnegan,
who said he had no intention Of NOV
ing. Mcdonald, unable to get either
money or apartment, was given GER
tificate of 100 shares of stock in the
East Ninety-eighth Street Corporation.
Mrs. Vercina alleged that she paid
$500 for apartment "a in the same
house and was to pay $1,000 month,
which she began paying in September,
1891. She was told that the rooms
were then occupied, but that she might
have them soon. In November of the
same year she was taken to No. 1S, an
apartment without doors or stove and,
she said, uninhabitable.
Last April she moved from there into
apartment 10, paid over her money
and received receipt. Subsequently
what she supposed was title to the
house turned out to be paper for
sixty shares in the company. She got
certificate of stock for thirty shares
at $40 each and lease for FIVE years
on an apartment on the fifth floor of
the house. She has never been given
title for apartment "a, she swore.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
26 Murderers Enter New
Sing Sing Death House
Doomed Men Have Fleeing
Look at Green Earth Dur
ing Their Transfer

Twenty-six conv,ctcd murderers had
glimpse Of green grass yesterday
afternoon. One by one they were
transferred from the old death house
ut Sing Sing TO the new, which they
will leave only to go to the electrocu-
tion room. This is the third new death
prison Sing Sing has had since the
death penalty was changed from hang
ing to clcctrocution, thirty three years
ago.
Each condemned slayer was guard
ed by two keepers as he walked across
the exercise yard for the last time.
Rows Of guards lined the pathway to
prevent any escape or attempt at sui
eide.
The original plan had been to take
the men out through the old execu
tion chamber, but this was changed;
30 they did not see the electric chair.
The transfer was made under the
supervision Of Warden Lewis +. Lawes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

I'LL starve before / touch that
food" said he to himself. Eyes, sir,
Ill starve."
OF course, this was very foolish.
Instead of making the best of q bad
matter the young Fox was doing all
ne could to make it worse. He was
making himself very miserable with
out in any way hurting any one else,
This is almost always the way with
people who are suiky.
He did1't understand that chain
that held him. He didn't know inst
what to make of it.. He couldn't cut
Z or break it, so he tried buryinq Il.
lie dug q little place in the ground
anr pushed into 1t all of the chain
ne could. Then he covered it up with
earth He foolishly thought thar
Wlfhaat out OF sight he would be free
from II. But Of course the iasfanr
ne TIRED 70 run away he pulled thai
Dreadful chain out again. He was 81
disappointed that he went back into
ms nouse and sulked there for lonr.
soug tinsc. y was very, very late -
she night when he again ventnraa
out What brought him out wac
ysstee whieh barked twice Just back
of Farmer Browns barn. ft was ths
voice of hls father, Reddy Fox.
fctpgfiehf. 1879. hy II. w. Bnres,.,
nc t.sxs st0ry; The Young Foy
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Cline the pistoi. he Ia wAak-minded
moral dswslict and b iiar OF tha first
yury Out n Hour snd HaIf

wxtsr.
Jury Out IN Hous and HALF
Thsa the cAss ae o'clock was gtven
the 5ury. One hour and forty minutes
later word was sent that q verdict had
been reached. Court war declared In
sessicn and the Jury 6led I'll and stood
before the bench.
Have you reached verdict:n che
girl foxewoman was asked.
For the frat time In the history oi
New JerEey murder trials q feminine
voice responded to that question.
We have,s replied Mrs. Squires.
Them as tho name Of zach defendant
was called, abe said "Not guilty"
Ciine's head dropped between his
hands and his body was shaken by
sobs. Mrs. Cline sept on the shoulder
ST William McManus, her saranac Lake
riding master, while her two small tow
headed children, Conrad and Mildred.
elapped their hands gleefully. Both
Miss Thornton and Scuiiion remained
composed, though the latter executed
q Joyous Jig on the front lawn On leav-
ing the courthouse.
All / can say now said Cline later
at his home, when, with his children
on his lap, he was given an informal
reception by Edgewater residents, els
that justice has been done. thank
God and the jury
On leaving the Bergen County jail,
about an hour after the verdict, Cline
was surrounded by great throng and
showered with congratulations, and the
police found it necessary to use force
TO clear a path to the automobile
awaiting him.
There was no doubt whatever that
what the representatives of Main
Street had approved was indorsed by
Main Street en- masse.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Rare Disease Kills Bow
Fall Causes Fracture; Body
SWelIs Like Balloon

Daniel santasia, eight years old,
died yesterday at Mounta:nside Hospi-
tel. Montclair, N. j., from a rare dis
ease, which caused his body to swell
Ike a balloon. The disease is de-
scribed by Deputy County Physician
William M. Brien as caused by the
bacillus aerogenes capsalatum. The
bacillus was discovered by DR.. West,
OF Johns Hopkins University, in 1897
The boy fell from cart in his
fathers stable Sunday, suffering a
fracture of the right arm. The bone
pierced the flesh. Infection set in.
causing death.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

FOR American Soldiers, maintained near
paris. For his work in aid OF this I'M
sSitutson no received the decoration Of
the Legion OF Honor. Yale University
last year conferred on him the hon
orary degree of Master of Arts.
Mr.. Warren was a member of the
9tJniversity, Kniekerbockers Racquet and
Tennis and Tuxedo clubs, and OF the
Automobile Club Of America. He Is
survived by two brothers, Whitney and
George Henry Warren, and by sister.
Mrs. william Starr Miller.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Broddaouy at Ninth. NeaO Yore
A u q u A ATRI b Nj Il
Glass
Flouers
From France

There's q white. frost on
the gardens these mornings.
But you will find II green
house OF flowers Al Qua
tricmc--.glass flowers in all
the delicate shapes and
bright colors that were in
your garden only few
weeks ago.
NEW SHIPMENT
Sprays Of fuchsia, scarlet
and blue blossoms, and jade
green foliage, very decora-
tive in vases Of French pot
terry, $3.50 a spray.
Silvery mon7eaie dm pdpe,
lovely to arrange in cut
crystal vases, $3.50 sspray.
Mimosa, $3.50 a spray.
Canterbury bells-grace-
ful bending sprays Of rose
white and yellow flowers,
$3.50 each.
Also sprays Of large bells,
bright Lapis-lazuli blue
$3.50 a spray.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Breaks Flyiog Law

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Elston Kelly,
aviator, was lectured and put on pro
baton to-day by Municipal Judge Eller
for violation of Chicago's aviation
ordinance forbidding flying over the
city at an altitude of less than 1000
feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

40 i, hiisnest, 90 degrees tat p. M; lowest
s-ses; average same date iast yaar 40
aexrees Average same date for thirtv
three years, SO ,legrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26


wAsfISGT9S. Oct 9ss-r,,xt,,r,,. ,,ros
Of vide extans were central to-nigbf over
tse iowss 81. Lawreaee Valley and ,ha
EsraGian Northwest sEd f1ox3ns, eaatward
and pressure Was relatively low over the
niEFE over eastern NinBesota. tho iower
mississippi valley and the southern plateau
region.
The weather has gsfnaiae8 fair during
The last twenty fnar aeurs except gog
shovefs III Texas seHl heYH t.ouisiana
horthe.n SeH EnasanS. nnftseFn Neg Yark
sod m The nasfh i'scsAe states rms feaag
SsrafaFe waa klghsr - taa EsagSzrA "a fst4s
and The Rocky HaantesA ssgso4 awa II tkas
}s* tn lautsSaass eastern 1fkss ard tic
upper i1Me rsgsen
he o9tEook IS feT senefgsis fair weafss#ts
TAsyEd@y and Fr7fSS ~ the lower s@&A
!, ff'xi itsHs ffse Dnio Vssies. Tennexs~@ an& shs
AslsHtte aS esst tSssf seaf@s. eaeegt ffsaf
fse%ers ara prsshstsas 81 EsarsSa ssa fM@
extreme e1sGs herB portions III Ms~ssMSsfsyg
A1absfwa sna GeSgsla sAe ten ~
~tsf b. soaaeph&l f@wer ThsfxsAy aaS
glsafssfaF rielst f. nv HeeeF sake regtns
snd tSs wgpee ssAs9 #aSiag agsd II tsss
stlsHfte stsfes fFsfA Virgins aSfsh Aaga.
% Tsivtrfet Eeseesstx
Esstafs Sew YORK sessaf tYeyn Me~ Nas.
Lars ss49 Jegssg 4aa Dasa "A a fes~-s &ssst.
tsssst sffs cssgfeT 1nagg4sy ssssaag fssr
4sa@s ~ Ftsssfss "a FfFy sl.se..sss u
= 8sss&s Tsg8tsttay. FgsGAy f&Sx
skssssan Ase S9rN4--ssfsssss and esasee
saslssss. Efs9@s f@x. r
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Weather Report

fNs Uses 6 ia am. sun sets. . sol nm.
f7a rlaes.12;Is p,u Moon sets. 10 81 am
@eaifofecast.- Mostly cloudy and cooler
~ iss-rnorro@ fair. fresh TO strong
Local Official Sr oFd-The following
eHteial recufd Ri.oWs temperatures durins
sne last t~entyIour hours in cofnpartson
VAIN the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

III Fvd.s s"s Sox
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Hunaldltv
general Weather sloat,,.,a,.

sasomeser Readings
q slss- .ssss 81 p NJ. 29.ss & p, m. .s.sl
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
$2S,5OO Dinner Sets for $l2,325
$40 for $45 to SIS Dinner Sets
$45 for SIS to $150 Dinner Sets

200 sets at $2o 125 sets at s45 50 to piece sets
service for to IL Imported china American china Eng
sh silicon china English porcelain American light
weight porcelain. In 20 attractive designs
Three filled with ya1uas
'N ' ave" ioiA ia ever SEEM Second Gallery New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Fostered Educational Work

IVDtCtCu LUUNHtIUNdI WUfK "
Although an active member of the
firm of Warren G. Wetmore, Of which
Whitney Warren is the head, aL,oyd
Warren gave nearly his entire atten-
tion to educational work in connection
with the Beaux Arts Society and it's
various working studios throughout
New York City.
During the late war Mr.. Warren in
terested himself in the School of Art
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

Friday evening. which viii be held
at the Henry Studebaker school.
Folk songs. community singing and
an informal program VIII be under
the direction Of Col. G. :. Bullock OF
the municipal recreation committee.
Chester Perkins. senator-eleet. VIII
be the guest Of honor. The affair IS
announced for 8 o'clock.
The Parent Teachers club or the
CoQuillard school viii meet Friday
afternoon az 2:3O. A splendid pro-
gram has been arranged and the So
cial hour Will be in charge OF Mrs.
Peter Peterson. Mrs. Howard Bar,
bour, Mrs Herman Wagner. Mrs.
w McNabb. Mrs. Earl Menzie and
Mrs. Otto D.et
Section II OF the literature de-
partment OF the Progress club viii
present Mrs. +. NJ. Morris IN a read
ing OF the one act Play THE Madon-
na." by George Middleton. Friday
afternoon at $3.50 n the club Mrs
p. +. Nichols will sing "Villanelle"
by Del Acqua. AL club members are
invited
The Ladies' Bible class Of the
Trinity NJ. +. church Will meet Fri
day afternoon with Miss Elizabeth
Uhl. 731 Cleveland av. Mrs. W. E.
Hisey Will assist the hostess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

meeting will be held Dec. q ana
VIII be in charge OF Mrs. George
Fuimer and Mrs. Guy Staples. The
program Will consist OF Folk Songs
ln Costume"
A large attendance was present at
the Current History department meet
ing OF the South Bend Woman's club
which was held Thursday at
terno0n at the new club home. y.
lafayette blvd. Dr. r. ". Linten OF
Indiana university gave the fourth
OF his series Of talks OF the season
on Present Day Problems" The
next meeting Will take place Jan. 4.
Mrs. r. o. Cotton was the leader
AZ the regular monthly meeting Of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the First NJ +. church
which was held Thursday afternoon
ut 2:3O o'clock in the Friendship
room OF the church. She was assist
ed by Mrs. G. L. Warner who was
In charge OF the devotiona.s. Mrs.
Twenty five members were present
and after the program a social hour
was enjoyed. The hostesses for tia
afternoon were Miss Maude Mason.
Mrs. Thad Keller. Mrs. Mary /.
Hine. Mrs. a p. Slbley. Mrs. J. D,
iLOveland. Mrs. A. y. Shldler. Mrs.
Charles Lontz. Mrs. &. y. Shaffstall.
Mrs. G. NJ. Fish. Mrs. Minnie Hostel
ter and Mrs. ]. 2. Eastman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arthur
Carlisle, entertained a few friends
at an informal dinner last evening
at Carlisle Manor. The perfectly ap-
pointed table was centered with an
artistic arrangement Of pink roses.
The Circle OF Mercy met at the
home OF Mrs. Thomas viii
lams. 1889 Lncolnway W,
Thursday afternoon. The election OF
officers resulted in the reelection Of
Mrs. A. p. Perley for president.
Others appointed TO serve were Mrs.
Mary Beverly. first vice-president;
Mrs. Bridget Hagerty. second vice
president: Mrs. Frank Green. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Edward
Chlrheart. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. John J. Marquis, treasurer,
Mrs. John A. Stockley, assistant
treasurer. Following the business
session the time was spent socially
and dainty refreshments were serv-
ed to 81 members. The next meet
ing Of the circle will be a Pond
Party to be given Dec. % at St.
Patrfck's hall, the proceeds OF
which will be devoted to charity. On
the afternoon of Dec. p the circle
VIII entertain with its annual Christ
mas party at the Circle or Mercy
Day Nursery.
The Ladies auxiliary OF the Trim
ity NJ. T.. church was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. William A. Pettigrew, 102l
Diamond av. The assisting hostess
was sIrs- r. V. Smith. Thirty two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
IS 9 C1 tWs

>~.nz<4n'H~4e--as l.-sz-zaszuna..uze.n@D
Honoring Lady Lauder. Mrs.
Louis ". Mccain. 333 y. Michigan
e.. entertained a small company Of
friends az luncheon Thursday after
noon az 1870 o'clock az the Robert
con Tea room. The table was taste
fully centered with q basket OF yel-
low and white chrysarthemums.
The International OptlmlE club
OF South Bend entcrta med with a
dinner-dance last evening IN the RO-
tary room OF the oliver hotel Mayor
Seebirt gave a short address follow
ing the dinner and John Lloyd re-
cited THE village Blacksm and
The Charge OF the Light Brigade. d"
The ballroom was attract.ycly de-
corated with stroomers OF orange
anc black with colored balloons.
one hundred guests enjoyed the
program Of dances as played by the
II. and -. Society orchestra. The
delightfII affair was IN charge OF +.
T. Kelsey. president; Irwin Fisher,
John Worden. w ID Ryder and
William Martin.
The Thursday club held an inter
esting meeting Thursday afternoon,
the hostess being Mrs. Elmer WEB
stsr. woodward av. Sixteen mem
bers responded to roll call with
Current Events on Highways" The
meeting opened with the mem bers
singing, America, the Beautiful. -
and a short musical program follow
cd. Mrs. Luther Martin and Mrs. FL
mer Webster singing There's a
Kong. Long Trail" The meeting was
presided over by Mrs. J. c. Otis in
the absence Of the president. Mrs.
George Phillips discussed, Tho Ola
National Road. tho Dixie Highway
and the Lincoln Highway" and was
followed by Mrs. Luther Martin
who gave an Illustrated talk on
seal, Flower, Motto and Song"
Miss Zoiah Webster pleased with a
piano solo. The next meeting will
be a Christmas party 10 be given at
the home Of Mrs william ID. Cass.
500 Dubail av. The committee IN
charge includes Mrs Emmett Web
ster. Mrs. I. +. Snyder. Mrs. O. T.
stevens. Mrs. Clarence Thresh. and
Mrs. r. L. NIossey.
The Music department Of the Pro-
gress club met Thursday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock at the club. Mrs. Olive
Maine was in charge OF the pro-
gram which was as follows: Vocal
solo, by Mrs Walter Fisher; reading
by Miss Elizabeth Ann Kelsey: vocal
solo, by Miss Julia Default OF Walk
erton: vocal selection by Miss Cleo
Swihart; piano numbers by Mrs. y.
DvNaut Of Walkerton. Following the
entertaining program the guests en-
Joyed a social hour, the hostesges in
charge being Mrs r Il. Meyer. Mrs.
Thad Keller. Mrs. Floyd Gaumer,
Mrs. Louis Elbel. Mrs Vernon Hast
ings. Mrs Nelson Jones. The next
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

Tessie Michael: second manager.
Edith Sear1es, third manager.
Fanny Taylor. The installation OF
officers and class initiation will take
place a. the hall, Jan. 5.
Miss Marie Brothers. 217 s. ST.
Peter St. entertained the Three
O'clock gathering Wednesday after
noon. The guests were Cecilia Van.
de Walie and Miss Mary WescO.
Miss Cecilia Van de Walle pleased
with musical numbers and later re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Miss Mary Gllin. III y. ST. Louis
blvd.
The Woman's Missionary society
OF the First Christian church held a
regular meeting Thursday afternoon
at the church. The subject OF the
afternoon was india" and was
capably presented by Mrs. c. W.
Coen's group. who gave the program
and acted as hostesses for the social
which followed. The hostesses were
Mrs. c. 2. DuComb, Mrs. Joseph
Kopscay, Mrs. George Lushbaugh.
Mrs. ]. y. Hunter. Mrs. Z. Wilmer,
i Mrs. John Greiner, Mrs. Thomas
Prett. Mrs. Frank Wyrauch. Mrs. F.
Kizer. Mrs. r. Pulley and Mrs. d.
F. Grow.
4 Mrs. ]. A Hibberd. 500 W. Wash
ington av.. was hostess at a o'clock
Z &c.
/ the members OF the Mothers club.
Twenty four members were present
and after the luncheon, which was
served buffet style, the afternoon
was spent informally. The next
meeting will take place in two weeks
the place to be announced later.
Mrs. L. S. Jain, 74s Harrison av.,
assisted by Mrs. George LAmphier,
entertained the Woman's union Of
the Cavalry Baptist church at the
home of the former, Thursday after
noon. The subject of the afternoon
was African Missions" and was
ably presented by Mrs. John ROney
and Mrs. w. A Seckinger. Twenty
members were present, and after
joyed. The next meeting will be
held Jan. 4. and will be a potluck
supper 10 be given at the church.
Edward Dalton, 521 S. St. Joseph
St, entertained ten Of his boy
/ friends at dinner last evening in
celebration Of his 18th birthday an
niversary. Following the dinner,
the guests formed a theater party
at the Orpheum.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Grace VI. E. church,
held a regular meeting Thursday
afternoon in the church parlors. The
program was as follows: vocal
duet, by Mrs Ralph Hutchinson and
Mrs. Cleah Davis Henry; reading,
by Mrs. Russ Kuss Hay: dialogue.
' "A Vision, By the Misses Edith
McGriff and Gale Granger. The
hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Arthur Clark, Mrs. Mylo Knepp
Mrs. Paul Knep. Mrs. A Beaver,
Mrs. William Inwood. Miss Nellie
Inwood, Mrs. j. Goodall, Mrs A..
Gearhart. Mrs. Homer Wes,ver. Mrs.
Henry Iswan, Mrs. c. Schanefelt,
and Mrs. II. Kenyon.
/ The Parent Teachers club Of the
Laurel school held its monthly meet
ing Wednesday afternoon in the
! school building. A delightful pro-
gram was given by children OF the
school and was as follows: violin
solo, by Emanuel Jabonski, accom-
panied by Miss Julia Jaske; a read
ing. "A Christmas Fairy" by Miss
! Mildred Kapoloritz; violin selection,
Melody in F., by Rubenstein. play
| ed by Emanuel JablonsiIi. accom-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Should Nan Break VoIU
To Wed Maid If He Is
No Longer EndmOred?

LONDON, Dec. =. - ~ a man
finds his engagement IS a mistake.
what Is he 20 do" That Is the
question asked By Judge McCardie.
one OF the most distinguished OF the
English iudiciary-and a bachelor.
An engagement 20 marry Is not
like a bargain made In a COUNTING
house; Il is not an ordinary con
tract
rs the man. then. 20 say % the
girl: All my affection is gone. but
viii marry YOU rather than have
a breach OF promise case
cor is he 90 say: I believe tho
right and honest thing IS not 20
marry. and I VIII submit 90 any
damages the jury thinks tit 20 give
Marriage in the eyes OF the
churches IS a lifelong contract that
nothing but death can dissolve.
But the consequences Of unhappy
marriages are seen every day ia the
conEested lists or our divorce
courts
CReveIations Of a Wife ON Page 1O.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

mem bers were present and after the
regular business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed. In one month
the auxiliary Will meet with Mrs.
Frank Keller.
Mrs. Jayson Hill. 200 z. Dubail
av.. entertained the Pythian STAFF
Tuesday evening with a Christmas
party. The favors OF the contests
were won by Mrs. J. p. Culley and
Mrs. G.. Markham. Luncheon was
served 10 i guests at the close OF
the evening. On Feb. S. Mrs. j. p,
Culley. 2OS +. Sample St. viii en-
tertain the members.
The Past Chiefs club entertained
their husbands with a dinner given
Wednesday evening in the knights
OF Pythias han. Dinner was served
az o'clock and the evening was
spent Informally and in a contest
the favor was won by Charles
Bradley At the regular business
meeting held in the afternoon the
following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. John P. Gully; vice
: president. Mrs. Floyd o. JellIson;
secretary treasurer. Mrs. Charles
! Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Peter Metzger. Sumption
I Prairie I'd. entertained the mem
/ bers Of the Sumption Prairie Home
Economics club Thursday at an all
day meeting. The house was taste.
/ fully decorated with polnsettia
/ Dinner was served at noon 10 Al
members and guests at a table cen
/ tered with a miniature Christmas
/ tree and wreaths Of smilax. Pre-
/ ceding the program Miss Mary
| Stone made an appeal for the Red
/ Cross. Roll call was responded &c
| with Christmas quotations and
I Christmas carols were sung by the
/ members. Lighting the Christina
Tree" a poem, was read by Mrs
/ Melvin Osborne. During the bust
ness session a report OF the county
| convention held Nov. 10 was giver
! and the resolutions which were
adopted by the state federation and
| endorsed by the county federation
were discussed. The remainder OF
| the afternoon was spent socially and
| a large Christmas tree held a gift
| for each of the guests. Under the
! tree were piled parcels purchased
| by the club members following ar
appeal made by Mrs. Charles Boyer
! in behalf of the Armenian Relief
] - 40 ~
Jan. at which time Mrs. Clinton
Huffman. Marigold I'd, will be the
hostess
The Ladies Aid society of Gloria
Del Swedish Lutheran church met
/ Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors. After the business meet.
ing an informal program was giver
and a social hour was enjoyed. The
, hostesses for the afternoon were
| Mrs. Alex Carlson and Mrs. G
ClarQuist. The next meeting will be
\ held Jan + in the church parlOrs-
/ The Ladies Aid society OF the
/ F.pworth NJ. r. church met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. E. e
/ Erickson. y. Johnson st. Eighteen
members were present and after
the business meeting a buffe
I luncheon was served to is guests
I The next meeting will take place
the first Thursday in January, al
which time Mrs. A. r. Goering. 1905
/ y. College St. viii be the hostess.
Live Oak Grove No. 1. W. o. w.
met Wednesday afternoon at the
/ hall and elected the following off,
/ GERS: Olive Zerby. guardian: Alice
Brown, advisor; Maggie Whaley
| clerk; banker. Clara Engel: attend
ant Cora Martindale; assistant at
tendant Fay Wyman; inner sent
/ inaI. Melinda McGriff: musician