davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
BRIGHTER THAN EVER
A. Bremen Talks Optimistically o.
Business Conditions

Business looks brighter than at any
time during the past six years
This is the optimistic statement OF
Mr. A. Bremen, who operates the
beautiful Universal Service Restaurant
located at 1901 South State Street. A
splendid illustration OF the business
that they are doing is shown by the
power OF the public good will at this
wonderful cafe.
For instance they serve 200 for
breakfast. 500 for luncheon, $50 for
supper, $50 during the night or a total
OF LOO people day and night.
1t is one OF the most modern and
throughy equipped restaurants on the
South Side.
It employs more than five young
Mattresses and four splendid cooks
who know how to prepare the best that
there IS in the culinary art.
No expense has been spared to at
tain efficiency.
Mr.. Bremen, the proprietor, is
guided by a spirit OF progressiyeness
and fairness and his cafe is expected
to be patronized to such large extent
that enlargement will be necessary in
Il short time.
They serve at all hours and what's
more you get a large portion and
freshly cooked food.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
Weekly Business Review
GENERAL ADVANCE FOLLOWS
SEASONAL LULL
Final Quarter of Year Witnesses
Revival

From every nook and corner it is
stated that the much talked OF bust
ness revival is now here and mer-
chants in this territory believe that
it is here to stay.
Building activities in Chicago go on
uninterruptedly and those handling
materials OF various kinds report a
heavy demand, keeping them on the
60 to fill orders.
These conditions OF course give the
laborer a chance to recuperate alter
surh a seasonal lull.
Relief from the fuel scarcity, which
has seriously hampered production, has
made possible the resumption OF work
at many plants where idlencss had
been unavoidable, although transpor-
tation drawbacks still hinder shipment,
OF merchandise and tend to prevent
some transactions which would other
wise be consumed.
Taking everything as a whole, bust
ness IS in healthy condition and a
very considerable number. of orders
continue to reach producers.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
Why Anton ]. Cermak Should Be
President and Member of the Board
of County Commissioners

Municipal Voters League, January
20, 1920 says OF Cermak:
Anton J. Ccrmak, finishing fifth
term as alderman; one oil the council
leaders; probably superior to any
other alderman in push and driving
power. As chairman of the Revenue
Committee he has done brilliant work.
Voted against overlooking budget. has
advocated legislation to promote hon
esty in athletic events"
Chicago Daily News says OF Cer-mak
"A forceful man Of experience and
ability, Anton ]. Cermak is COM
mended to the voters
Report of Republican and Demo
cratic Judges OF the Municipal Court,
1918, praises Cermak.
The management OF the office Of
Chief Bailiff of this Court has been
honest and Efficient
Chicago American, 1913. commands
Cermak.
Too often it is necessary 10 con-
denim and crilieise a public official.
The judges report is a certificate OF
character of which any man could be
proud. 1t is a pleasure 10 call atten-
ton TO the good official record OF An
ton ]. Cermal;'
Chicago Herald and Examiner on
Cermak.
"As Alderman, Legislator and Mu-
nicipal Court Bailiff, Anton J. Ccrmak
has made a fine record and is entitled
to advancement
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
BISHOP ENDORSES BEvER1DGE

GARY, Ind, Nov. 4-Thc 36th an
nual Convention Of the c. NJ. E.
Church OF Southeastern Missouri. Indi-
ana and Illinois. over which Bishop
r. A. Carter presides, in the closing
hours OF their fvc-day session at Is
real c. NJ. T. Church. Of Gary. Indi-
ana, sent strong and insistcnt tele-
grams to all the Republican Senators
and Representatives i'm Indiana urging
them to use every effort at their com
mand to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynch-
ing Bill at the special session OF Con
gress, November 21th
Bishop Carter specially urged all
to vote for Albert j. Beszridcc. the
great Progressive friend OF Theodore
Roosevelt the champion OF all men
up and no men down.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
HELP WANTED-Male

WANTED - Experienced statesmen
wanted to handle memberships in
The New Stradford Hotel and Theater
Co. The company is formed. The
site is secured. The architect has
drawn the plans. The people want
the hotel.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED
Rooms For Rent In Respectable
Homes. Clark's Room Renting Agcn-
cy, Room 101, SO Z. Both Street
Phone Victory 1880.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04

WANTED Three reliable, live
wire statesmen. Apply between A..
M. and 6 P. NJ. Woodlands Studio
302 E. 35th St., cor 35th and Giles
Ave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
ST. PAUL BOARD PASSES.
new RESOLUTION

In the official meeting of the St
I Paul c. NJ. Z. Church. 4644 Dearborn
Street, Chicago, ILL., held Monday eve
ming, October 80, 1922, the following
resolutions above the signatures of the
entire official board of the church, in
Guiding all trustees and stewards, were
adopted:
That Whereas, the bishop, Ri. Rev
K. A. Carter, the presiding bishop OF
the diocese comprising the district and
the St Paul c. NJ. F. Church. had held
the annual conference of this diocese
from October Is to October %, in due
form and in accordance to the disci-
pine of the great c. NJ. E. Church,
and
Whereas, the bishop removed the
Rev. ]. A. Winters. the former pastor
and sent the Rev \. L. Smith to the
pastorate of the St. Paul c. NJ. Z.
Church, and
Where, the Rev. ]. A. Winters has
refused to accept the charge of pre-
siding elder to which he was appointed
and has organized an Independent
church in the vicinity of the St. Paul
{. NJ. f. Church, and
Whereas, this action on the part OF
the Rev. ]. A. Winters is a reputation
OF his own declaration oaths, and
VOWS of loyalty to the {. NJ. Z.
Church, and to the cause of Christian
leadership, and promotion OF peace
among believers OF the c. NJ. E.
Church, and
Whereas, it is our opinion that the
business and financial systems prac
tised during the Rev. J. A. Winters
terms of pastoratc were loose, ineii-
cient and discreditable, and that
Whereas, the practices of the Rev.
/ 7. A. Winters and some OF his chosen
officials have retarded the building OF
the church. expended unnecessary
sums, and entangled the St Paul
+ Church in contracts and law suits,
which were damaging and discrcdit-
able, and
Whereas, the membership and con-
+ eregation of the St. Paul c. NJ. Z.
i Church are loyal and have pledged
their support to their church, and
Whereas, the Christian followers,
members and friends of the C. NJ. Z.
i Church everywhere should know these
facts;
Therefore, be it resolved. that we
the officers of the St. Paul Church do
pledge ourselves to continue the work
of the great c. NJ. f. Church, our
obedience to the bishop and our sup
port to the pastor, Rev. n. L. Smith;
Be it further resolved. that we
/ pledge ourselves and our church to a
straightforward business program, and
"a peaceful and Christian record to the
end that confidence can be had in Our
integrity and our acts shall be ap-
proved by God;
Be it further resolved, that these
resolutions be published in all of the
newspapers and in the Christian index
of the c. NJ. f. Church.
Done by the joint official boards of
the St. Paul c. NJ. T. Church, 4644
Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois, Oc-
tober 80, 1922.
Resolution committee unanimously
approved:
DIR. R. G. MARTIN,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04

FOR REET-Fuenish5d With a'I
convenience, . LARGE roomz. tw9 or
three men can share one room 3i52
Michigan ave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04

FOR RENT; Stem heated apartment.
Gas lights. Nice quiet christian
people. No children. rooms; two
bed rooms and kitchenette furnished.
$3.50. 2 small kitchen rooms, 5000
No kitchen privileges furnished
Apply, E. GARRETT, 4213 Wabash
Ave-, Oakland 3788.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04

FOR RENT: 5s87 Lafayette Ave-.
Two furnished rooms, steam and
electric. Wentworth 1917.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04

VINCENNES ANNEX, large front
room with kitchenelte. men or
girls. Steam and electricity $500
and $3.50. Call evenings after 8. -
Douglas 2038.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04

FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms. mod
ern conyenieHces. 4O38 Indiana
Ave, Apt 3. Prices reasonable.
Blvd. 1916.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04

DIR. R. G. MARTIN.
1918 Grand Blvd, Doug. 25l5.
CHAS. FRANKLIN,
400 Calumet Ave.
REV. T. c. LIGHTFOOT,
6504 Champlain Ave.
s. A. HARRIS,
1909 Wentworth Ave.
ROBERT JOHNSON,
5714 Wabash Ave.
DR.. o. B. PAYNE.
South Side Hospital
Doug. 68Ol.
FRANK W. HENRY,
3210 Cottage Grove Ave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR Furnished and uaslr-
nished rooms $150 to $500 per
week. Mr.. Evans, 2032 Dearborn
st.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04

FOR RENT-Two (2) room flats
$3.50 each per month. Normal 1873.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms.
also four-room basement apart
ment. Steam heated. hot and cold
water. 1871 Prairie avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA,

Miss Gertrude Coll. Of 2505 South
Nineteenth street. recently entertained
Miss Abbie Lennox, Miss Eatherine
Bastlan. Miss Sylvia Newberger.., Miss
Anita Sogerty, Miss Norma Collier.
Miss jeanette Coll. MISS Bertha Geek.
ler. Mr.. George Mckeon. Mr. Martin
Geckler. Mr.. George, Lennox, Mr.. En-
gene Lastoret, Mr. Jack Delaney, Mr..
Francis Delaney, Mr.. Carl Lamin and
Mr.. Paul Lennox. -, ."....
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry q scull. of
Ventnor, n. j.. announce the engage.
rnent Of their daughter, Miss Ida Vir.
ginia scull. to Mr.. John NJ. Bach, Of
this city. =
A vaudeville and reception win be
given in st. Thomas Aquinas' Hall.
Eighteenth and Morris streets, on Fri.
day evening. February "a. Mr.. z. NJ.
Stephenson is In charge and will be
assisted by the Jovian Club. The en-.
tertainment Is for the benefit Of St
Matthew's Church, National Park, N. J
Miss Edith Mac Garrigle will enter.
tain the members Of her sorority. the
Tau Phi Sigma. at her home tomorrow
afternoon. Tho members include Mrs
John l. Locher. Mrs. Karl Brandt, Miss
Margaret MAR. Miss Henrietta Neiman
MISS Marie, Mcclure, Miss Margaret
McCausland, Miss Irene e. Krieger
Miss Lenore Mccullough, Miss Frances
Mccullough and Miss Marie NJ. Nc
Kann.
Mrs. John F. Carr. Of 4ss Fitzgerald
street, gave n surprise, party in honor
Of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Carr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
wssT pH,LApelpM,A

A quiet wedding took place on
Wednesday morning. February 10, g. ,
O'Clock when Miss Marie McMenamin.
Of 3817 Mount Vernon street. became
the bride Of Mr. Edward Gallagher. Of
1919 South F1fty.fourth street. In 81
Agatha's Catholic Church. Thirty eighth
and Spring Garden streets. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gallagher upon their return from
q wedding trip will BE- At home ~ Fifty
seventh street and Springfield avenue
after March 1.
Miss Marguerite L. Russeli, Of Sl10
Chancellor street, has returned to net
home from Hartford, Conn, where she
had been visiting for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Brown VII
iiams, of 4026 Green street, announces
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Martha Jean Williams. to Mr.. Howart
Bryan Herdeg. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Joseph Herdeg. OF Gowanda
N. Y.
Captain and Mrs. Walter q. Long
OF Brooklawn, are receiving congratu
iations upon the birth Of a son. Winslox
Nelson Long, February IL. In Liver
pool. England.
Friends Of DR. Franklin Lane, Of 1926
Chestnut street. will be glad to heat
Of his recovery from recent Illness.
Mr.. Thomas Evans and Mr. rAwis
II. Parsons left on Wednesday evening
February IL. for Palm Beach. where
they will remain until some time Il
March.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17

win spend Q fortnight Mrs. Won 'Mosch-
sisker entertained at luncheon yesterday
in honor Of MrA George 0leffner, OF
New York. who IL visiting her.
Mrs. Randolph Sailer. Of Peihsnn road
and Quincy street, Germantown. will
give q cardl party on wednesday aft
da1shter, Miss Nancy saiier.
- An intere1tins April wedding will be
!, ter Of Mrs, NJ J. 'Farenl Of 1920 Spruce
STREET and Mr.. Roy ESton Roller, o.
N Mr.. wyliiam Greenfield. Of the Sat.
lterleS Apartments, entertained at lunch.
; s6n On Wednesday, at her home in honol
or Miye Stella Marie Murphy, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph d. Murphy
of'fe80i South Rittenhouse square, whoss
.engakernent sfecently has been :, an.
nounced % Mr. Charles w. Ca<yin, o:
Northwood. Pa. ,ys - s.
Mrs, o. Gould Murnn. wife of Captain
Murfin; will entertain ct o small luncn.
con and card party ut her home In
the navy yard. today In honor; OF Mrs
Frank T. Watrous, wife, Of Commandei
'FWatrohs, Who: will shortly leave for int
Western coast.. Twelve guests will at.
teno. .a} p ,.r: .. r.a's T.
MIRA rytsieton Tazewell waller. o,
$500 South Twentieth street, viii en-.
tsrtain at . small. luncheon today be-
fore the card party at the Bellevue.
Etrntford for the benefit Of the South
.eyn Home for Destitute Chfldran. y ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
NORTH PHILApelPHlA

The marriage Of Miss Cecilia Zelda
Baron and Mr.. Samuel Mastrof. Of
Wilkes.Ba Pa. took place on Sun.
Dorothy Shultz was the maid Of honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss Yetta
Seltzer. Miss Sophie Eeltzer. Of Balti.
more. Md. Miss Anna Chak and Miss
Gertrude Fingerhut. Mr.. Samuel
Baron, brother Of the bride, was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Jack Kur.
land. Mr.. Nat Armon and Mr.. William
Kantor. Tho flower girl was Miss
Marian I.ieberman, Of Washington.
D. c.. and the page boy was Master
Woodrow Wilson Gerstein, Of Plymouth
Pa. Tho bride was given In marriage
by her father. DR.. Newman officiated
at the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Mastroft
left for an extended trip through the
West. Upon their return they will live
at 202 West Thompson street until
June. when they will move to their
suburban home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Lucylle Auftin, oauSnteI VI w
Richard Austin. Of Rex % and Se.hSaT ,nr,oar
At a card party on Saturday afternoon
March 4. Miss Austin. who Will pc one
Of next seasons debutantes' VIII % IN
troduced at a tea given by her father on
Wednesday, October IL.
Mr.. II. Yale Dolan, Of 1909 walnut
street, will entertain at dinner AZ tnt
Bellevue -Stratford on Tuesday evening
February 2S. before the Bal Masque.~..
Mr.. Joseph e. widener. Of Lynne
wood Hail. Elleips Park. has arrived In
New York to Join Mrs. Widener at the
Rltz-Carlton Hotel.
Tho second Of the series OF four
Dances at tho Merton Go1f Club will take
charge Includes Mrs Matthew Baird
Mrs. Edwin Fitler. Miss Anna Foulkt
And Mrs. Richard r. Norton.
The marriage Of Miss Grace Rogers.
daughter Of Mrs. Noah Rogers. Of 81?
East Sixty-fourth street, and Mr.. Pau
Tubby. which was to have taken place
tomorrow In New York. has been post
FubsbSy. Q" account OF the ''''S'' OF MT
Among, the members Of the new com.
mlttee Of Mrs, Charles Stewart Wurts'
Lewis; Mr.: Edward Buckley. Mr.. VII.
Lam Norris and Mr.. William Hacker
me next meeting OF the class will bt
ned at the B'llevue-Stratford on Friday
evening. March 3.
4. The first Of the series Of three dances
70 be given by tho officers Of the navy
sard at the Paulding Club VIII be held
on February "a.
,. Mrs Edmund II. Mccullough, Of 400
ssGuth Fifteenth street. accompanied by
f f;Sra, samuel X. Reeves. of $40 South
= : visit to New York, where they expect
remain over the weekend.
soSns M,s rSiso.Egs,,J George J: Harding r.. Ct Is,
; ni earle. I'd. Of Grays lane. Haverford
Who nave been spending few days In
New YORK attending the dog show, have
returned to their homes.
MI. Edgar Scott, Of Woodburne, Lans.
S%Hwnes Pa. Is spending a few days In
"ew York at the Ritz-Carllon.
,o Ihe guests who will attend the card
party on Monday afternoon which Mrs
y, Murry Ellzey, of l06 Highland ave.
~ Mue, Chestnut Hnl, will give in homo,
will ner daughter, Miss Mary g.. Ellzey,
'svMleanor sMsa Colahan, Mics Mary .HoIgh
Siss ME- Caroline Davis, Miss betty Ball
ltss Mary Browder, Miss Flcrinr
naams. Miss Susan Graham, Miss Agne,
ins ism!ii, Miss Adelaide Farr, Miss Doug
an Sr,obel. Miss Constance Day!dson
MISS Hope Randolph, Miss Josephln
WWustin, Miss Carl Young, Miss Mol,
MIS- ony1er, Miss Rita N. Krumbhaar,
sasa ssa rolly Lear. Miss Martha Mackoid
Mss Mss Virginia Seaton. Miss Nancy Sailer
Ss.ss Dorothy Stein, Miss Dorothy Hold.
oeook ana Miss Susan Gilmore.
M: and Mrs Robert Won Moucb.,sk.,
siei Do Lancey place, viii Leave nsxt
ueauay for Washington. where the.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
NoRRIsToWN

Haws avenue, will celebrate their flftieti,
wedding anniversary today. Mr.. Brown
was born in Lancaster County In 1850
and his wife in Monocon, ireland. They
have four children. Mrs. William Koch
Wayne and Mrs jacob +. Root. There
are seven grandchildren and six great.
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mra Leroy Dugan. Of IL
west Oak street. are receiving con-
ter. Dorothy Elisabeth Dusan, on FEB.
ruary 10. -
Mrs. George q. Glass. Of the Hamil.
ton, has gone TO Pittsburgh, Pa. where
she will spend several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
srRAWs9RRv MANstoM

Twenty-sigfth street, have been spend.
Ing several days in Atlantic City.
Mr. and MIRA Cantor. Of Atlantic City.
were the guests Of Judge and Mrs. VII.
liam NJ. lewis, OF 1914 North Thirty
second street, before they left for Cuba.
MIRA Harry Daroff. Of 1918 Nortt,
Thirty.third street. has returned home
Mr.. Sydney J Markovits. Of 2207
North Thirty.third street. has returned
from q trip 70 Bermuda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17

last Saturday. Among those present resent
Carr, Mr. and Mrs. David Hatch
Miss Emily Morreii. Misses Anna
Morrazzi, Miss Helen Morraszi. Mss
Elizabeth Hendersy. Miss Alice Grow
ley. Miss Marcella Crowley. Miss Marie
Judge. Miss Margaret Woods. Miss May
George Herrgott. Mr.. fSllwood Reading
Mr.. II. Moss, Mr.. J. Donald Fenton. MIR
J. Murtha, Mr.. Daniel McGinnis, Mr.
William Lennox, Mr.. John Judge. Mr.
James Reed, Mr.. Charles Brown, MT
I. Hesser and Mr.. Hatch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

Mr. chartoa n. sehrslass n Kuia
va, the Tssest of Mia Alna Hough-
ton on Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

Mp Mlnnle Jaetsen snl ENTERTAIN
the Friday ia ciab AZ enc o'cieek
Luncheon Friday affefuoon
MNN
The Patrons club eli NEST Thurs
day a, o'clock 81 library.
MNE
The regular meeting ~ iha We
mans Hone Missionary Holsty -
the N y church goafh wiu b. held
a. the church wednesday December
. a. 81 m Th.s j. tlms Or slae.
ton of oriesrs far ne comlaK yfar
livery msmbfr is requested 20 BE-
pferent
The womans fiome Nlsflonsra
society ~ ths v y church soath
~ili b hsla 81 the ensreh wsauss.
daY sfisrucon With Nra p. g.
DooisY.
Miss Aims Hoaehtnn sesHt ths
Thsnkssivina holidays IN Enld 9Th
her parents Ar ana Mrs y y
HouGhton In their new bone. whle
thsrs Mhs Houshton saw Ola Pct.
rova il The Whit Peacock
sAN
hr. chartoa n. sehrslass n Kuld
vas the Esest of Mia Alna Housh-
ton on Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
PERSONAL MENTION

4
Mr and Mrs. , y Douglass hsrs
MOVED NO ihe homi formerly o..
cupltd BY Ghnn Douglass snd fam
~ rho have moved 90 oklahoma
CITY.
ss
Sir and Mfa Louis llsi"tll ar.
moving 20 Tulsa where Nr iIalseiI
viii ba associated with h's father IN
business Mr. iiaissll rill remain
her With her mother Mrs u .
nonnally until after tn Chnsimss
holidays
y y n
pr .. A. Hahn sptn NJ yesterday in
seskirk On professional baslnss,
" y
Mr. and Mr. Earl nrown ~ 5ie
+ Harrison announce The birth o' q
ten pound daughter Sunday. peesm
bfr
x M T
Nr n G Hackney hes been moved
from the hospital = hls home end
hia condition rrmains about the
sane The Home Guards y tho
First n = church Waited him and
presented him With plant and 4
basket ~ fruit
y = =
Mr and Mr. +. , STARK and Mr
aud Mrs } " Craven ere attend ;
lng Tho dediestion ~ The New col-
lego a. Oklahoma city today
" y n
The Womans Missionary soclfir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

raai Aruola reported - as- sd
sfoeFg tie
The petaJe l. ~ ahewa scr
Mondsy q he Ffrss cnufsa ma1s
an Interesting topic faF tisasslea
sfteF ~hlcA sues ~srv rlayst aaa
rsffcahmsnts pfFs ssr~t
AIRS Sehrsfrsf ant Nrs nofeF
we're chap rons ef the svsnins fhs
ueti msstlas ~ - SHADES
81 SAL a sha hone q Martha. Ma
sua Joha RAMSEY
$50
Miss ki,pstfiss aossss. 70
Chapter A V. . Z Q.
ChApisr A n. a. q q HlsteFha.sa
mst uith Mise Katie kirip@lrtek
last nlsht uls, nfsa camehsn wss
= fuess daHns the seeiN hesr MFs
KEYS. = nesut hF a. ~ ihs ChartsF
was presented viih rift riAns
vsre made FOR Chfisfras psrfY
80 ~ hsid a. the home = Mise Anua
Larson psesmbsr "a
= -
U.nrsr psrtY
Niss ilassi ArlnH sntsfisufd at
hr tame with dluhff in henef
- Nlss Hma iis'isa - stt~nes
Thouo aho shared he houefs nery
Misses nastl Mar ana sadie Wlsf
riofa Ceoytfa Mildred Cannsia.
RsilA Grant Geraldine Ksn~cfshY
Blaine Chandler Romils nau Vera
barber snd ierA ilesf
n y
supper for elus Friendly
Covers etre lali feF tweusi seven
members and four visitors Mssfa
sehasi. Miss Wells ana Miss Alma
noustion Al ihe sappsr FOR lhe 0lria
rrlena'y a the Trinity Parish House
last essh'uf After ihe uFuiaF
haslnssa meeting social evening
was spent Nesi Monday she rria
pll work on ths Red croas bon
70 b. sent 20 the hosplnl At Ne.
Aloster.
MNm
csmhfldes clvb A. Library
fagsr Alien Noe. ,he America
poet VS. Tho subject - study a, the
meeting n the CAmhridFe club -.
'srdsv a. the Library ~lih Mrs. =
q Mahafiey a. leader who gave a
PAPER cn The slgns - the Times
Mrs oeorre Martin nFe a biography
of POO and Mrs noher, Mcrtsn RAJ
three ~ bis poems "rha Raven
the nflls" and ~AnnAhsl lee"
"A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

thousands - overfaf neopie hsse be
come slim by following the advice n dar b
lnfs who recommend Marmola Prpsrrlpfion
tabiets. those harmless iitfis faf rrd ueefs
thai simplify the doHe - The famous Mar.
naola Prescription. " too faf, don.f usft
-fo nes - renf druggist and for ena
dollar which i the prize the world over.
procure eH~e ~ these fsblefs N pFs-
feFshle you fsn secure them direct hY
srpdlnr rrlee 70 the MrFmsls ca. fai3
Woodward Ave. pefrolf. Mich. Thsr re-.
flse steadily and easily without flrssems
A11ELl1f ~ .farfafinn diet and Ienre No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
rsrssf rost and Corn PARTY. Or.
Hshns Tuesday nisht Div l.
nGw rsxAs POWER COMPANY

NEW TEXAS POWER COMPANY
Dallas. Texas. Dec. 5.-The Dallas
se~a 81 November &c. snnonnoed
that a second iarre power and light
corporation which viii serve more
than a score of i.es aud towns in
norshves, and southeast Texas. l.
20 be established In Dallas. The
company hss been finxncsd ey-New
York capitalist and : 70 take over