davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
RECEIVE NEW CARS

DeMars Brothers, distributors for
the Studebaker line of cars. in Ash
land, Bayfield, and Sawyer counties,
this week received two car loads con-
tanning five cars of the different mo-
dels which have been un1oaded and
are now on display at their garage
in this city. DeMars Brothers be-
lieve in keeping full line of cars on
hand and are already preparing for
the spring business which will soon
be at hand.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12

Misses Esther and Alma Lofstrom
returned to their home at Mason
the latter part of last week after
visiting for few days here.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12

The w. C. T. u. will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. w. Gibson on Thurs
day, afternoon Jan. 18th. Subject
Law Enforcement. Mrs. N. Kursch-
ner, leader. ~,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12

Attorney A. w. Macleod left on
Wednesday for Lacrosse where he
has some matters before the United
States court.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
ALSO WIN SILVER CUP FOR
GRAIN EXHIBIT
Our County Makes Wonderful
Showing at the North Wisc0n-
sin Grain Show Held at
Spooner the Past Week.

Three hundred and seventy-five
samples of grain were exhibited al
the Northern Wisconsin Grain show
held at Spooner last week. Bayfield,
Ashland, Douglas, ,Washburn, Saw.
yer, Rusk, Price, Oneida, Burnett and
Barron counties were represented
Mr.. /Chas. Larson and John Nelson
from Port Wing, also Luke LAWN
from Tripp and Geo. Harrow from
Gable and E. C. Hart, Drummond, and
v. E. Brubaker of Washburn repre-
sented Bayfield, county.
There were AZ prizes taken by our
farmers and Silver Cup given to
the Bayfield, County Pure Seed As
sociation by the Superior Telegram
for exhibiting the largest number Of
samples of grain. Also two Sweep
stake prizes were won on wheat and
Peas. Mr.. John Nelson from Port
Wing, winning the Sweepstake on
Wheat and John Mcdonald from Iron
River winning the Sweepstake on
Scotch Peas.
The display of Corn was very large
and high in quality; Burnett and
Washburn counties showing strong.
Bayfield, County exhibited IL samples
of corn. The legume crops, such as
Soybeans, Peas and Glover seed
could not be surpassed.
The following farmers won prizes
at the Show:
No. | Oats
Erickson Bros, Port Wing, 1st
John Nelson, Fort Wing End
Abe Anderson, Ashland, Route 9Th
John Bystronl, Port Wing, 4th
Winter Wheat
John Nelson, Port Wing, 1st
Chas. Larson Port Wing, End
Oscar Ogren, Port Wing, 3rd
Anton Wedal, Washburn, 4th
Oscar Olson, Port Wing, 7th
P, A. Braff, Port Wing, 9th
Spring Wheat
Oscar Ogren, Port Wing, 1st
o. Holm, Port Wing, End
Chas. Larson, Port Wing, 4th
V. R. Borgerson, Port Wing, 9Th
P. A. Braff, Port Wing, 9Th
VIM. Schramn, Mason, 7th
Fred Larson, Port Wing, 9th
No. Is Corn
Anton Wedal, Washburn, 5th
Any Other Variety Beans
Julius Barany, Ashland, R. F. D.
9Th
Barley
Erickson Bros, Port Wing, 3rd
John johnson, Port Wing, 4th
Morris Carlson, Port Wing, 9Th
Olof Olson, Port Wing, 9Th
Fred Larson, Port Wing, 7th
SOybeans
T. D. Heritage, Iron River, (town OF
Hughes), 9Th
Buckwheat
Abe Anderson, Ashland, R. F. D.
itown of Barksdale,) End
VIM. Wilkinson, Ashland, R. F. D.
g (town of Eileen,) End
Green Peas
James Daily, Port Wing, End
Wrinkied Peas
Mr.. Heglund, Ashland, r. F. D,
(town Of Eileen,) End
Scotch Peas
John Mcdonald, Iron River, 1st
Ole Hagen, Washburn, End
Abe Anderson, Ashland, R. F. d
(town of Barksdale,) 3rd
N. w. Dent Corn
Abe Anderson, Ashland,R. R. 3rd
julius Barany, Ashland, r. r. 4th
Yellow Flint Corn
Luke LAWN, Iron River, (town Of
Tripp,) 1st
White Flint Corn
Abe Anderson, Ashland, R. r. Isl
Navy Beans
Henry Hanson, Washburn, 4th
No. 5 Oats
Henry DuBay, Herbster, (town Of
Clover, 2nd
James Doherty, Iron River, 9Th
Chas. Larson, Port Wing, 7th
P. A. Braff, Port Wing, Sth
The w. C. T. u. will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. w. Gibson on Thurs
day, afternoon, Jan. 18th. Subjec'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
Mrs. M. HI. Sprague entertained


last Saturday afternoon at bridge
and 500 party at her residence on
East 4th street. Honors went to
Mf4 C. Rummel and Mrs. Sid Pear
son. Those attending had most
pleasant afternoon. Refreshments
were served.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12

An ice rink has been opened on
the bay near the city dock and many
are enjoying che sport.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
RoMANoEE,s BEAT BACK

1t is possible that the recently an
nounced betrothal of Prince Fred
erics the heir apparent to the crown
of Denmark. to his second cousin,
Princess Olga of Greece. is not a
mere love affair or convenient family
arrangement but part of a Roman
off propaganda for securing friends
at as many European courts as pos
sible, even at the lesser ones. Though
this propaganda may not be easy,
still there is a sporting chance of it's
commanding a certain amount of sue
cess. Many of the Romanoffs are still
very wealthy, having astutely pro-
vided, by foreign investments. for a
rainy day. Their wealth will un-
doubtedly enable them to secure ad-
vantageous alliances for at least some
of their daughters.
The Princess Olga is certainly not a
Romanoff in the male line. but her
mother. the Princess Nicholos of
Greece, is the sister of the Grand
Duke Cyril, who stands next in sue
cession to the Grand Duke Michael.
fhe late Cars only brother and the
present chief of the family. From
the family point of view the Grand
Duke Cyril's position has been greatly
enhanced by the fact that the Grand
Duke MichaePs marriage is a NOR
ganatic one, SO that the children born
of it do not form part of the Russian
imperial house.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

CITY OF MEXICO, April To-
sAfore / went to Denver" Gene Fields
used to sing, Il had heerd the Tabor
Grand
"AIlowed by all the critics as the
finest operay in the land"
Before 1 reached the City of Mexico
I had heard that German competition
was something terrible. They breed
sort of political pessimest over on the
west coast, along with every other
crop you can think of. Merely a proof
of the fertility of the soil and the
geniality of the climate, probably
Anyhow. / had a talk with one Amer
lean consul just before / got to the
City of Mexico.
THE Germans" said he, "are SIM
ply running US out of business down
here. They are quoting prices from
one third to one-half lower than any
American firm can. They are deliv-
ering their goods in this city, freight
anu duties paid, cheaper than Ameri-
cans can put them on the cars at
Chicago. They are running u.s.
U. S. travelling Mans Opinion
we sat there and cried together,
the consul and /. And, wiping the
tears out of the sunburned spots. |
went out into the street to encounter
an American travelling man. lie sald
We are holding our own on special
ties. There are some things we make,
he said, which no German can COM
pete with us on. Furthermore, we
have an idcs. on quantity production
that has not yet soaked into the Ger
man intellect. He ran over the names
of a dozen or SO firms which are
making goods that are known the
world over, No Englishman or Ger
man or Frenchman can come WITHIN
miles Of them Cor price and qualitI.
But on everything else" SAID he,
they are wiping our eye.
After careful inquiry / believe that
these statements may be relied upon
except for one thing. They are not
true. They do not even begin to be
true. The particular consul who
peered so blackly into the mystic
crystal of trade may have seen some
unfortunate things in his own baili-
wick. That particular salesman --and
others like him-may have had un-
pleasant experiences. But here at the
City of Mexico-the heart of the re-
public-the one town in which it is
POSSIBLE to keep in touch with the
business situation over the country
the broad statement is made that the
Germans have fallen down hard.
Germans Are Losing Ground
''They are losing ground instead OF
gaining" / am told on every hand.
The Germans started off with a
bang right after the armistiee. That
was the best Of business. Their
statesmen were everywhere, as they
;iiways are. The German does busi-
ness here on a permanent plan. The
youngster comes out to live IN the
country until he dies. He is apt to
marry into a good Mexican family.
He makes social and business con-
nections and avoids politics. There
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

pleted capital hard at work in the
purchase of his primary stuffs.
What is more" L am told here,
every indication we get through the
channels of trade is that Germany
is on the verge of a commercial and
financial smash. she is teetering on
the edge"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
No Fun In Ii.

MelyiIle-What is economy, faith
err
Father-Economy, my son. is way
Of spending money without getting
any fun out OF it.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11


The 5000 price is our
trade-in price for a 6-volt
battery for popular makes
of light cars. We have
correspondingly low prices
for Prest-O-Lite Batteries
for other types of cars.
Prest : O. Lite Batteries
are specified as original
equipment by 81 leading
manufacturers, and backed
by the regular Presto Lite
guaranty, a generous, def
mite obligation, plus a
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

It IS a top-quality bat
terry, too. no special model.
Better than those "just as
good" boxes.
A real Prest-O-L Lite, built
around the famous Prest-
O-Plates. The plates of
unusuaI hardness, COM
bined with peculiar por-
Osity. The plates with
ready power in winter and
great, heat-resistin9,
ron-buckIir1e strength in
summer.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

spirit that says the car
owner must be pleased.
How is your battery
working anyhow? If its
pulse is low, if it lacks vi
tality, come around, no
matter what make it is,
and let our battery special
istsprescribe theright tonic.
We never tell you your bat
terry is through until it. is.
1t is our job to prolong the
life of any good battery.
Drive around today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Walked 60 Miles to
Obtain Citizenship

PORTLAND. Ore, March 15.-Citizen-
ship means more TO some aliens than
others Edward slider. a Russian home
steader. is one Of them.
Slider lives near Sheridan. Ore. When
he missed stage connections for Port
land, where he was scheduled TO ap-
pear at a hearing and secure his final
citizenship papers, Slider started afoot
for this city without hesitation. he
walked the entire distance Of sixty miles
and the court quickly granted his citi-
tership, upon his arrival
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

ro.., ...... s 10.2O1, id.5S
STATE Of indiana. County of Marion, IS:
so I, casey. treasurer of the Indiana
Trust Company Of indianapolis, Ind nd 90
solemnly swear that the above statement
is true. c,suv rreesurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- thls
18th day Of March, 1922 -v.,,,,s,1rp
A''A GRACE BLANKENSHlF,
,sr.v, Notary Public.
NJ Commission expires January IL
1925. x,r,,cu1S.
r p. FRENZEL, President VI ne,
FREDERICK FAHNLhh' vice
dent. ~,5 Iico President
JoTIN e. CASEY, Treasurer.
SHAS. II. ADAM. Secretary,
ARTHUR CRAVEN, Asst treas.
r y BRITTON, Asst Secy,
ARTHUR w. KAYE. A%st. Secy'
viii C0WAN. Asst 4 cas-.
y ". FECHTMAN, Asst. Secy
N p BOWEN. Asst. Sec'y. ~,
BOYD ". TEMPLEToN, Mgr ReaI
Estate and ms. Depart.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Age Gap Of Couples
to Be Marriage Bar

LONDON, March 15.-Marriage be-
tween persons Of incompatible ages"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Washington
Bank and Trust Company

OFFICERS.
INWARD MORRIS. President.
TAN1ES s. CRUISE, Vice President.
MARX v RINEHART, Vice President
FRANK c. WILLIAMS, Secretary
t EARL 4. PLOCH. Assistant Secretary.
G, N. FIELDS, Assistant Secretary.
Co.,dansad statement of the condition of
+be Washington Bank and Trust COM
many at indianapolis, in the State of In
diana at the close Of its business on
March 10, 1922: ,
RESOURCES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

are to be forbidden in Turkey by the
national government of Asia Minor.
A bill prepared by the health ministry
says that all engaged persons must have
an "age affinity adapted to the procrea-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS
~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~S ~~~~~~~~N~~~~~~~~~~s
The Indiana Trust Co.

Report OF the condition Of the Indiana
Trust Company at Indianapolis. in the
State Of Indiana. at the close Of busi-
ness, March 10. 1922:
v-ccr~r1 CvtrC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS

EVANS WOCLLEN. President.
HUGH Mex. LANDON, Vice Presi-
dent and Chairman of the Executive
Committee
ALBERT r. METZGER, Vice Presi-
dent.
HUGH DOUGHERTY, Vice Presi-
dent
VINSON CARTER, Vice President.
RUSSELL G. SUMNER, Secretary.
REX Z. YOUNG, Assistant Secretary.
ARMTN BONN, Treasurer.
LELAND CRAWFORD, Auditor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

son of robust offspring"
Henceforth elderly men will be dis
qualified from marrying young women
and young men will not be permitted to
marry elderly women.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

Total liabilities ...,...... .$24, All ,452. 81
State of, Indiana, County of Marion, SIS
1, Alfred F. Gauding, secretary of the
Union Trust Company of Indianapolis,
Ind, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true
ALFRED f. GAUDING,
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day of March. 1922.
(SEAL) J. r. MATTHEW'S
Notary Public
My commission expires June 81, 1925.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

counts ....,..................
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

IOIAL LIABILITIES INSTRUMENTATION.
State OF Indiana. County of Marion, SIS:
I. Dwight A Murphy. secretary Of the Cit
of Indianapolis, Ind, do solemnly swear tn
ment is true DWTGH
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
1922. HALFORD L. JOHNSON
My commission expires January, 81, 1872
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
NATIONAL BANK STATEMENTS.

CONDITION BANK,
o.
Al
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
Dick Miller, President
H. j. Barnard, Vice-President.
Dwight A. Murphy, Secretary
Bertha Eggert, Assistant Secretary.
c. Milton Kelly, Treasurer.
Ernest W. Davy, Asst. Treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS.
The State Savings & Trust Co.
OFFICERS.

JOSEFH T. McNARY, President.
CHARLES J. MURPHY, Vice Presi-
dent.
JONAS JOSEPH, Vice President.
ROY SAHM, Secretary.
WALLACE WEATHERHOLT, Ass1s-
tant Secretary.
JAMES A HOUCK, Treasurer.
Condensed statement Of the condition
of the State Savings and Trust Company,
at indianapolis. in the State of Indiana
at the close of its business on March 10,
RESOURCES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
DIRECTORS
CITY TRUST
COMPANY

Condensed statement Of the condition City
Company, Indianapolis, IN State Indiana
close Of It's business March 10, 1922
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
CATHOLIC WOMEN TO
TALK IMMIGRATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 Omitted
Press The National Council Of
Catholic Women. in session today
for a four-d day meeting, will devote
much OF its time to a discussion Of
immigration problems. Commission
er of Immigration Husband is down
for the principal address.
Bruce NJ Mohler, chairman, will
tell what the National Catholic Wei
fare Bureau is doing at the ports Of
New York. Philadelphia and Seattle.
Other speakers will talk on welfare
work among Immigrants at Ellis
Island and follow up work in big
industrial cities.
Joseph l. Breen, who has just re-
turned from Europe where he spent
a year making a thorough study of
immigration problems will make a
report, recommending legislation
for the council to support. Another.
report will be made by
Miss Mary c. Tinney, of the New
York City department Of public
welfare. who represented the Cath
Ollie women's council at four inter
national conferences in Europe.
other subjects to he discussed att
the convention are Women in In
dustry, social legislation. and the
place of women in the professions.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
KHAN IS NOT In
POLITICS, SAVAGE SAYS

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. p Omitted
Press) Denial that the Ku klux
Khan. as an organization is lin poll
tice in Louisiana or elsewhere" was
made in a statement issued at Khan
headquarters today by F. l.. Savage
chief Of staff.
Replying to Governor John NJ.
Parker who conferred with Presl-
dent Harding at Washington regard
ing activities OF the Khan. Savage
declared that the action OF the
Louisiana executive was OF com
paratively small interest" to his or
ganization.
Governor Parker's rabid antag-
onism TO the Khan is a matter OF
general knowledge and OF little i'm
portance." said Savage.
III he is unable to prevent law
lessness in Louisiana 1t would be in
better grace for him to ask the X
Klux Khan TO help him than for him
TO attempt, as a sort Of political alibi,
10 lay misdeeds Of criminals at the
door OF an organization which
stands for law enforcement"
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
100000 BASKETS
POTATOES STORED

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 21.-A sur
vey Of the sweet potato yield in sus-
sex county has been conducted by
County Agent Malloy c. Vaughan
and shows that at the present time
there are more than two million
baskets stored in the different stor-
age houses in the county. II is es-
tlmated that tile farmers who do not
make use Of storage houses during
the winter have possibly a quarter Of
million more baskets buried or
housed on their farms.
Growers at this time seem to be
unable to find a market, and unless
the crop is moved between now and
spring IT is going to mean loss OF
hundreds of thousands of dollars y
them. The market is the lowest 70 .
years, and at present they can be
purchased from ten TO fifteen cents
half bushel.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
FOR ROOFING
FOR VISITING TEAM

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Nov. 21.-Because
he rooted for an out-of-town team,
in recent succor game played at
Rock Hall, It is alleged that B. II.
Cobourn. Jr.. aged IS years, Of that
town, was given rough treatment by
some OF his pals. Cobourn. II is
alleged. was stripped Of clothing,
hands tied 70 a rafter in a stable and
whipped with a carriage whip. The
case will come before a Rock Hall
Justice OF the Peace. warrants hav-
ing been sworn out for the alleged
offenders.
Mrs. George r. Ash, editress Of
the Cecil Democrat" OF Elkton, who
has been undergoing treatment for
the past eight weeks in a Philadel-
phia hospital, has returned home
much improved in health.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
COON SUPPER.

A coon supper was enjoyed Mt the
home Of c. +. Combs on Saturday
night. in honor Of the coon hunters,
by C. +. Combs. Those present were
Roger Elderkin, c. f. Combs. Paul
lRidgon. Robert Cantler, Sr.. Robert
Cantler. Jr., John Ottey, Lea Will
liams, Robert Hollingsworth, Henry
Pike, Daniel Toomey, Peck Blu
chanan, Dutch, Baird, William
Brosch, Joseph Combs. Frank Web
ster,, Robert Cathcart. George Smith,
Mrs. c. F. Combs, Mrs. William
Brown, Mrs. George Smith. Ellen
Combs, Mary Brown, Marguerite
Combs, Helsler Combs, Elinora,
Olivia and Watson Smith.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
SUPPER AT UNION

The Ladies Aid Society of Union
NJ. E. Church will give a turkey sup
per on Thursday evening In the
church house. Fifth and Washing
ton streets. The first table will be
served at $50 o'clock. Mrs. Arthur
Allston and Mrs Milton Rogers,
,hairmen, with Mrs. William Church,
Mrs. Daniel Jester Mrs. Joseph
Brinton, Mrs Willard Wright and
Mrs. George Ward are in charge Of
the tables and with their Mattresses
viii give ready service. Tickets will
be on sale at the door by Mrs. Theo-
dore W. Francis.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
Card PARTY FOR SICK

James A. Draper Branch OF the
Delaware Hospital will hold a card
party at o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the nurses home, Four
teenth and Washington streets. The
proceeds will be given TO furnish
Thanksgiving and Christmas cheer
for patients in the public wards Of
The hospital. Reservations may be
made by phoning Mrs. II. W. Briggs,
1877.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
Turkey, eight pounds,
MRS. NJ. V. MCDOWELL DEAD

Following a one weeks illness,
Mrs. Mary V. Mcdowell. II, died at
her home, 1922 Market street yester-
day. Mrs Mcdowell was the widow
Of Edward Mcdowell and had resid-
ed here for 55 years. She is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Sallie Han
cock, two sons, L. Garrett and Har-
vey G. Mcdowell. of this city, and a
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
FIRST TURKEYS TO
COST UP TO 65 CENTS

According to poultry dealers
Thanksgiving turkeys will be plenti-
full this year al 60 and 65 cents a
pound. Ducks will sell at 40 cents a
pound.
As for trimmings, cranberries Will
be from / 5 to 25 cents a quart, and
mincemeat from IS to 35 cents a
pound.
For a family OF five the following
estimate will give some idea how
much the head of the house will
have to set aside for the annual
feast:
Turlrev afpb+ Mounds
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
BOY SUFFERS KNEE FRACTURE.

Eugene MacGregor English. IS.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene English,
of 2l29 Linden street. who was in
Jured by Bush Line truck while
riding his bicycle at Park Place and
Jackson street, October 16, while re-
turning to his home from the high
school where he is a pupil. was op-
erateIon at the Homeopathic Hos
pital yesterday afternoon. for a frac-
ture of his left knee. His condition
is reported favorable.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
FIRE NEAR HOSPITAL

SALEM, n. j., Nov 21.-A shed OF
the Davis Creamery. on Market
street, was destroyed by fire yester-
day The building was in the rear
OF the Salem County Memorial Hos
pital, and was surrounded by the
creamery and several barns. A
brisk wind was blowing at the time,
but the flames were confined to the
one building, resulting in a slight
loss.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
rRsuIINE RUMMAGE SALE.

A rummage sale for the benefit
OF the Ursuline Academy building
fund will be held tomorrow at 1927
Orange street. All persons having
donations are asked TO phone 1904
and the articles Will be collected.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
ENENING An CARDs.

Many prizes were awarded at the
card party given last evening by
the Catholic Daughters Of Ameri-
Ga. at the Girls Catholic Home, 900
Delaware avenue. Mrs. J. Fred
o'Toole and Miss Estella LANCE were
hostesses. The proceeds will be
given to charity.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
v. p. MEETING TONIGHT.

The official board of the Fedora
ton Of the Young Peoples Branch
OF the W. c. T. T., will meet this
evening at the home OF Mrs. Kath-
crime Watson, rs West Thirtieth
street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21

niece, Mrs. Frank Stout. Mrs. Nc
Dowell was a native of Pennsylvania.
The funeral services will be held
from her late home tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
suRPRIsE PARTY.

Friends of Mrs. S. Leon Ennis,
2121 ellis street. gave her a sur
prise party at her home last even
ing. About rs guests were present.
Mrs. Ennis received many pretty
gifts
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
1T is HIS BIRTHDAY

Charles A. Taylor. elect,
is receiving congratulations today
from his many friends in honor of
his birthday anniversary.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
CHORUS SINGS TONIGHT.

The weekly sing OF the Whining
ton Community Chorus will be held
at S o'clock this evening in the Will
mington High School annex. Next
Tuesday evening the Thanksgiving
service will be held in the school
auditorium. Miss Anna c. Law
renee, chairman for the evening, Ia
prepared a delightful program,
Under the direction OF the chorus,
a radio concert viii be given in the
school auditorium on Friday even
ing.