davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
KIWANIS CLUB SET.
Local Club to Entertain and be Enter
tanned by Racine Kiwanis Thursday.

Local Club to Entertain and be Enter.
tanned by Racine Kiwanis Thursday.
Racine Kiwanians will arrive in Kez
nosha tomorrow at noon 100 per cent
strong to be entertained and help to
entertain at the weekly luncheon at
the Elks' home at fifteen o'clock.
The Racine club will bring several
speakers, singers and stunt entertain
ers and will make the. trip in automo-
biles. The autos will be decorated
with banners, and bring booster fav-
ors to the local Kiwanians. ~
Secretary Turkelson has issued no.
tlces to the effect that all the Keno
sha Kiwanians have to do is turn out
and prove to the fellows from Racine
that the Kenosha club is a real hon
est-to-goodness club and that it shall
receive the patronage that it is deserv-
ing of.
At the next meeting, December ID,
the annual meeting will be held at
which time officers for the ensuing
year are to be elected. The follow
ing are the nominees: President,
John A. Rose and DR.. Caughey; vice
president, c. M. Osborn and Russell
Jones; treasurer, Jim Holub; district
trustee, Ora Koenes; for directors, sew
en- to be elected, Fred Raiman, Charles
Pope, Harry Bruner, Ora Koenes, Bert
Foster, Jake Rosenblum, John Tomlin-
son, Bill Fitzgerald, Charlie Lockwood,
Mark Kindt, Charles Fredericks, Fred
Clitheroe, and Lawrence Baldwin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
WISCONSIN WOMEN
WIN FULL RIGHTS
Supreme Court of the State Sustains
Their Separate Liability and
Separate Privilege.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire J


Madison, Wis Women, married
and unmarried, now the equals of men
before the law in Wisconsin, must bear
the responsibilities Of their new
privileges granted by the women's
rights bill enacted in 1921, the Wis
consin supreme court decided today.
1t held woman liable in her separate
property and business when she en-
dorsed a note of her husband incur
ring financial liability for him.
The court in its decision affirmed the
ruling of Judge Fritz of the Milwau-
kee circuit that Amalie John of Mil
husband incurred by an $4,000 note on
the First National bank of that city
which was countersigned by Mrs. John.
Justice Rosenberg, writing the
opinion, held however, that recent leg
islation giving equality of right and
privilege to both sexes before the law
"does not and should not strike down
sex as a basis of classification in
the enactment of law relating to the
health, morals and general welfare of
the people"
The court decided that the disability
of a woman at common law to make a
contract, now done away with by the
Wisconsin statute, was not a special
protection or privilege which she en-
Dyed for the general welfare. Under
the common law, the opinion said, the
rights of the wife were subordinate
to those of her husband, not for her
protection but for his benefit.
ut is not even contended here that
the legislation under consideration in
any way violates any provision of
the constitution" Justice Rosenberg
wrote. at is clearly within the legis-
lative field"
Concluding, the opinion said: 1.-THE
disabilities which occasioned the com
mon law interposition and protection
of the courts of equity no longer ex-
ist and the liabilities of married wom-
en-, contractual or otherwise, may be
enforced as similar laws are enforced
against men"
If it is unwise for married women
to have the full right of contract so
that she may not be liable for the inn
portunities of her husband there is
nothing in the constitution to prevent
limitation of that right, Justice
Rosenberg advised. i. r,-,s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
BORN.

To Captain James H.NHowe,. of the
U. S. army and his wife, Mrs. Lisi
Courtney Howe, of Birmingham, Ala,
on Thanksgiving Day, son, James
William Howe. Captain Howe is a
grandson of the late Col. James H.
Howe and of Henry B. Hinsdale of
Kenosha.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer jacques, form
erly of Kenosha, now of Milwaukee,
twin sons, Keith and Kenneth on De-
cember 8. Mrs. Jaques was Miss Josie
Sands of 361 Orange street. Mr.. Jacques
is employed with thegMetropolitan Life
Insurance company.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George Helm, Route
g, son, at the, home, this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
ARoUsING THE MULTITUDE.
EIks Lay Claim to Putting the ''U7 in
| Pleasure and the Pleasure in You.


Pleasure and the Pleasure in You.
Only five shopping days left before
the first performance of the famous
Elks' Jollies, and the scramble is on
to secure tickets before the S. r. o.
sign is painted and hung above the
front door of the Rhode Opera House.
One fellow asked the question yester-
day of an Elk, What are the Elks go
ing to do with the money they derive
from these three performances ?" The
Elk replied: 'We are going to use
every cent in filling Christmas baskets,
and distribute them to those in the city
who need this attention so they too
can enjoy the Christmas spirit and
cheer" Right there two tickets were
sold that would not have been sold but
for the question and answer.
The Elks' Jollies will provide the
''Yes," in answer to-"Is everyone hap
py? And aside from the sentimental
and the serious, the Jollies this year
is going to be the masterpiece of all
Elks' shows heretofore shown on a
Kenosha stage. The first part, a gor-
geous minstrel scene, featuring dusky
comedians from the sunny south, and
the cream of Kenosha's vocal talent,
will be setA with elaborate costumes,
and wonderful scenic and lighting eff
fects.
Mr.. John Rose will open the music
box and start the laugh machine going
with the magic words Ladies and
gentlemen, wish to announce the OPP
ening overture by the entire com
pany," and right here the fun begins.
Those premier comedians, George
O'Connell and John Anglin, will hold
down the extreme ends of the circle,
backed up by Jimmie Barden, Luther
Holm, Fred Clitheroe and j. Carey,
making six-ply dark night and gale.
When Mr.. Gosdine came to Keno
sha two weeks ago and put on the. first
rehearsal, he gave out some of the
most difficult dance steps ever unload
ed onto a Kenosha chorus, and the
opinion was that it would take three
or four weeks to master them, but less
than two weeks after he left, Mr. Bren
SdIu Gildt Vic girls ndQ InStU QOWH 81
good that it was crime to make the
chorus go through them any more. Mr..
Bren This is the greatest bunch
of girls have seen in any town, they
would make some of the professionals
look bad" s@ s
The committee in charge is very
much pleased with the. support they are
getting from all the Elks andt their
friends, and they wish that everyone in
the city could see this splendid enter
tainment, but as the seats are limited
on account of the size of the house and
the number of performances, it is GER
tain that many will be turned away
each night. One of the outstanding
features of this show is the catchy
music injected which is sure to start
whistling spree in Kenosha that will
revolutionize that sport. The biggest
advertisement this show will receive
will be the comments after the first
performance on Monday evening, De-
cember 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
Personals

Fred Pfeffer is spending the day in
Chicago.
Miss Lillian Gottlieb is visitor in
Chicago today.
James Barden was visitor in Chi
cago Tuesday.
Jack Collins of Chicago is spending
the day in Kenosha.
R. G. Smith Of Chicago is visiting in
Kenosha for few days.
Mrs. Arthur Fox and Mrs. Edward
Larsen and daughter, Lorraine, are Wis
iting in Kenosha today.
The Mckinley Parent-Teacher associ-
alton will meet Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 at the Mckinley school.
Miss Celia Milligan, of Prairie
avenue, left this morning for an ex-
tended trip through the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dangal have
returned to their home in Chicago af-
ter visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Torrey.
John Pedley, Ralph Pedley and their
guest, James Pedley of Cooperstown,
N. D., were visitors at the stock show
in Chicago Tuesday.
Members Of Group C of Grace Luth-
eran church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Paul Haubrich, 80 North Lyman
avenue, Thursday afternoon.
Members of the Flonzaley Quartet,
who played in Kenosha recently, were
house-guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Zalmon G.
Simmons, 730 Durkee avenue, Sunday.
Roy Schulz has returned to his home
in Danville, Ill, after a several days
visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bostetter, 595 West street.
The Lamb School PIT. A. will give
a 500 party at the school Friday, De-
cember 8. North Shore buses will
connect with the school from the down
town district
The St. James Ladies' Aid will meet
at the st. James school hall on Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Name Penne-
feather, and Miss Catherine Rooney
will be hostesses.
Group B of the Grace Lutheran
church, will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. F. Kipp. All
members are asked to bring their par
cells for the Christmas market.
The quarterly meeting of the Young
Mems Hebrew association was held in
the club rooms Tuesday night. The
business session was followed by an
enjoyable social session during which
luncheon was served.
Euchre and five hundred will be
played at card party which will be
held at st. Thomas assembly hall on
Thursday afternoon as a feature of
the four days bazaar sponsored by St.
Thomas Pensioners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
Society a11d Social EUents
Famous Recipes
CHICKEN sTEW-DUMPLINGs.

AnAOhEN . EW--lJI @stE i~AANUo'
(By Bertha E. Shapleigh)
young fowl, weighing 91z to 4 lbs.
medium-sized onions
II tablespoon onions
Is teaspoon pepper
II cup celery cut in small pieces
70 cup -four
2 quarts water (boiling)
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
SINCE, wash and cut in pieces for
serving the fowl. Wash and clean the
liver, heart and gizzard. Add salt and
pepper to -four, and roll the pieces
of chicken in it. Place in a kettle
with the water, onions thinly sliced,
and celery.
Cover and cook slowly until the
chicken comes easily from the bone.
The liquid will be reduced about one
half, but if it is cooked away more
than that amount, add water. Sea-
son TO taste, add dumplings and cook
fifteen minutes.
Remove dumplings to platter, pour
the liquid and chicken in center and
sprinkle over all the parsley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
Many People Hurt
i'm Wabash Wreck
by Associated Press Leased Wire.

Omaha, Neb.-Twenty-four passen-
gers on Wabash train No. IA, which
left Omaha for St. Louis at 5:55 last
night, were more or less seriously hurt
and nearly hundred others shocked
and slightly bruised when the crack
train of the Wabash was derailed thru
some unknown cause about six miles
north of Shenandoah, Iowa, about 1850
last night. The train was speeding
along at the rate of forty miles an
hour and had just crossed bridge
over a creek when the tender Of the
locomotive sprang from the track
Three coaches followed the tender in
plunging off the track turning over.
Nearly $50 yards of trackage was torn
from it's bed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
PRESENT PUPILS
in RECITAL SOON
Miss Lillian Kaufer, Keno
sha School of Music, to
Present Students.
PIANO AND DRAMATIC

One of the most interesting recitals
of the season will be that of Miss Lii
liam Kaufer of the Kenosha School of
piano and dramatic recital on Satur-
day evening, December 8, at the stu
dio. A feature number will be a short
presentation Of scene from Tark-
ington's "Penrod," to be given by five
of the dramatic pupils. BY variation
of the piano selections and the read
ings, a most interesting program has
been planned. The program follows:
PART l.
Trio-With Flying Colors. .Sartoric
Sophia, Mary and Frank
Machnick. -
Miniatures for Piano ......... Orth
a-Bed Time. {
b-Tiny's Tots Waltz.
Curly Locks.
d-Peep O'Day.
Marie Leonelli.
Readings
a-NobOdy Seems 10 Care About Me.
b-Johnny's Pa.
Joseph Rizzo.
Cock Robins Funeral March. . j.. Lynes
Frieda Ruppa. -"
The Pixies Carnival .... Brown
a-The Pixies Waltz Song. 0is
pixie Gavotte. 49,
Ethel S. Lepkosky. ~
Scene from "Penrod" Harrington
Characters Y
Sam Williams. :. Edwin B. O'Brien
Herman ..............H Harold Bode
Penrod ,....,...... George Ward
Maurice Levy. . Dorian A. Riel
George Basset ,........ John Bode
PART II.
In Fairyland-
b-Fairies' Song .Bohm,
Lorraine Winifred Pottersfield
Duet-The Gnomes ...... Garsney
Lillian Ward and Ruth Kleeman.
Flying Arrow Kern
Mary Machnick.
Readings;
a" Constancy."
Musical Reading, ".Daddy's
Sweetheart
Edna Marie Long.
The Tin Soldier ..............H ackh
Ruth Kleeman.
The Goblin 49,. Lemont
Jeanette Lepkovsky.
Readings
a-Angelina.
b-Carlotta Mia.
Lillian Ward.
tlreflles ............,..G rant-Schaefe
Frank Machnick.
Readings
a-The Highwayman .... .Noyes
b-Musical Reading Couldn't
Say No Sir" Anon
Eunice Hill-Bennett
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
RATCHET SLAYER
SAWS JAIL BARS
Gets Out of Jail at Los
Angeles While Awaiting
for Transfer.
SEVERAL HOURS START
Last Seen at Two O'clock This
Morning and Jail MatrOn
Discovers Prisoner Gone.
BULLETIN.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Long Beach, Cal. - A fur SINH
lar to that worn by Clara Phillips
during her trial and believed to
have been in her possession at the
time of her escape from the Los
Angeles county jail, q miles from
here, was found today in an aband-
Oned automobile here. Authorities
started an active Investigation on
the theory that the escaped ham,
mer murderer case woman may
have put to sea in a motor boat or
may be hiding here
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
Superintendent for Parks,
Would Organize
State Dry Forces
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Madison, Wis. Organization of
Wisconsin dry forces on a more thor
ough basis than in the past will be
undertaken at once in order to have
their full strength available to block
moves of the vets, R. p Hutton, su-
perintendent of the Wisconsin Anti
Saloon League, announced today.
He said that delegates to the world
league against alcoholism recently
held, were advised that the beer and
wine advocates would make that a
main issue in the 1924 Presidential and
Congressional elections. Wisconsin,
the. superintendent declared, could
commence to organize at once to meet
the attack.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
THE OLD HOMESTEAD" SCORES.

"The Old Homestead" established its
claim to perennial popularity when it
was exhibited at the Orpheum theatre
last evening. The story seems to
have lost none of it's old time attrac-
tiveness. The cast of the picture in
cludes Theodore Roberts as Uncle
Josh, George Fawcett as Eph Holbrook,
T. Roy Barnes as Happy Jack, FRITZ
Ridgeway as Ann, Harrison Ford as
Reuben, Ethel Wales as Matilda, Kath-
less O'Connor as Rose, and James Ma
son as Lem. The production made I'M
der the direction of James Cruze,
leaves nothing to be desired We see
Reuben's wandering among strange peo-
pies, and gain view of the Old Home
stead in scene which is convincing.
1t is a work of merit, which deserves
every success, because it is clean,
wholesome, full of humor and pathos.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
SCHOOL LEADERS
in ANNUAL MEET
School Board Convention
Attracts Nearly 200 to
the City.
FOR CONSOLIDATION

Nearly two hundred men and women
from all over the county, representing
the rural school districts of the county,
were in Kenosha today to attend the
annual school board convention which
is being held at the circuit court room
at the county building. The attend
ance at the convention showed the
great interest that is being taken in
the county in the betterment of the
rural schools and during the morning
and afternoon sessions several big
movements were launched which are
expected to be reflected in an improved
school system in the rural districts.
The meetings of the day were inform
al and the discussions brought many
suggestions from the floor Of the con-
vention to supplement the sugges-
tions made by county and state of
fcials who directed the activities
of the sessions.
State Inspector Speaker.
County Superintendent John j. Ker-
win of Silverlake, presided at the con-
vention today and the principal speak
ed was A. A. Thompson, one of the
state rural school inspectors. Many
problems for the betterment of the
schools were brought up and dis
cussed. Consolidation Of some of the
smaller school districts was given con-
siderable consideration in the formal
session and the informal conferences.
Better sanitation programs for the
schools were also emphasized dur
ing the day.
Reports from the various districts
showed that Kenosha schools were
keeping pace with the other rural
schools of the state
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.

German American Sister Society Holds
Business Meeting Tuesday.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected at an interesting
meeting of the German American Sister
society held at German American club
house Tuesday evening; President,
Mrs Ida Rohr; president, Mrs.
Emma Mohrhause; recording secretary,
Mrs Elizabeth Micheln; financial sec
rotary, Mrs, Marie Dryer; treasurer,
Mrs Katherine Kupferschmidt; trus-
tees for three years, Mrs. Elizabeth
Schmitt, Mrs. Albertine Greening and
Mrs Marie Gill; floor dame, Mrs Ger
trude Fox; door guard, Mrs Marie
Mahge A social hour followed the
business session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
TO REPEAT PARTY.
College of Commerce Planning No
End of Merry Parties for Future.

College of Commerce Planning No
End of Merry Parties for Future.
The successful party held at the
Elks' club last week for the College
of Commerce fund, provided for the
maintenance of four more students in
the school Of business training. On
Saturday last, KeHoshans* were stag
ged" to the tune of $179, for the same
cause. A repetition Of the merriment
at the Elks' party will be given on
December %, in the form of a Coney
Island Marquerade, and Christmas fes-
tivity. c. G. Grabery who has charge
of these College of, Commerce social
functions, plans to hold the party at
the Coliseum, instead of the Elks' in
consideration of the huge crowd ex-
pected to attend. Two orchestras will
provide the music, and the party will
be an all round jolly one. The pro-
ceeds of this, as of the other, will go
toward paying the tuition of students
in the College of Commerce.
Apropos to the much discussed need
of an improvement in the standards
of business training and subsequent
efficiency, manufacturers throughout
the city are taking an interest in the
project, and are planning to pay for
the tuition of from ten to fifteen
students apiece.
In January, Mr.. GRADER plans two
more parties. On the fifteenth, a
dance will be given at the Elks' club,
in the form of another public party,
and on the twenty-eighth, an exclu-
sive formal will be given. One humid
red tickets will be sold for the
dinner dance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
Salvation Army is
Entirely Solvent
(By Associated Press Leased Wire,

New York City-The Salvation Army
owns realty in the United States of a
market value of 1925 $40, 1t has been
revealed in a court order permitting
the organization to mortgage its prop
erty at Port Chester for $4,000 to
build new home. Richard E. Holz,
vice-president, who applied for the or
der, said the army's personal property
was worth $3,O97,O01 and its total
debts and liabilities S6,208, 1903.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
HOLD FIRST MEETING.

Circle Shrine Has Business Session
and Bridge Tuesday Night.
The members of the Circle Shrine
held the first meeting of the current
season at the home of Chief Shriner
Recva Goldberg Tuesday night. Many
Important business matters were dis
cussed and definite plan for the
Years program was decided upon.
3Mdge was played following the bust
Tess session and awards for high scores
we're given to Misses Emma Kullman
nd Florence Carlson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
Fear Several Ships
Caught in Big Gale
fBy Associated Press Leased Wiral

Duluth, Min.-Vessed men today
were checking in every port on Lake
Superior to determine the location of
several ships caught by last nights
gale, one of the worst of the many
which have been making life miserable
for shippers and owners alike. So far
no casualties have been reporteda
Blowing from the northwest, the
wind reached velocity Of 90 miles
an hour shortly before midnight and
held above the 80 mile mark until
2 a. M, the weather bureau reported.
Coal and grain carriers, far behind
schedule, due to the heavy late sea-
son movement to the docks, are finding
it hard to make Roadway because Of
the numerous storms, vesselmea de-
clared. 'tt<
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.

Ladies of Viking Hold Election at
Meeting at Danish Brotherhood.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected at a meeting of the
Ladies Of Viking held at Danish Broth
erhood hall Monday evening; Presi-
dent, Mrs. Clara Edquist; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Sofa Lind; recording secre-
tary. Mrs Agda Lindstrand; financial
secretary, Mrs. Tine Larson; cashier,
Mrs Anna Anderson; orator, Mrs. Anna
Ostling; marshal, Mrs. Ida Frederick
son; trustees, Mesdames Sofia Carlson,
Anna West and Matilda Strom. The
installation ceremonial will be held at
the last meeting in January.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
REBEKAHs ELECT oFFIcERs.

At the regular melting OF the Re-
bekahs, held last evening at the Odd
Fellows temple, the following officers
were elected: Noble grand, Rubie
Stone; vice grand, Fanny Jackson;
recording secretary, Maude O'Connor;
treasurer, Elizabeth Potter; deputy
and captain, Della Homrig.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
LINCOLN DANCING PARTY.

A party which promises to be one of
the. jolliest of the season is dance
frolic which will be staged by the Lin
coin Parent-Teacher association at the
Lincoln school Friday evening. Dancing
will be from to II o'clock to music
by the popular Tom Cat orchestra.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
woMAN,s AID BAZAAR TONIGHT.

The sale of tickets for the Congrega-
tional Woman's Aid society supper to
be given in connection with the bazaar
this evening, has increased to two hun
dred. The bazaar opens at 5 O'clock
and will be sale of utility and fancy
articles, baking goods and candy. Sup
per will be served from 6 to o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
1921 CLUB MEETS.
Have Christmas Party at Home of Miss
Dorothy Shaw Last Evening.

AAofC SAAA "a at AlOAllC vi MISS
Dorothy Shaw Last Evening.
One of the earliest Christmas par
ties was given last evening for the
members of the 1921 club, at the home
of Miss Dorothy Shaw, All Selma ave-
nue.. The Christmas motif was used
throughout, on tallies, and in table
decorations. At cards, Miss Beulah
Rockwell won first award, and Miss
Ethel Miller, consolation. Gifts were
exchanged between the members.
At the luncheon, announcement was
made by Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Shaw, of
the engagement Of their daughter,
Dorothy, to Eric Olson, also of Keno
sha. The announcement was a sur
prise to Miss Shaw's friends, and she
received their hearty congratulations
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
KENSINGTON BAZAAR THURSDAY.
Annual Christmas Sale of Church So
ciety to Feature Varied Wares.

ciety to Feature Varied Wares.
The annual Christmas bazaar of the
kensington society will be held Thurs
day afternoon at First Baptist church.
The doors for the sale will be opened
at o'clock and tea will be served at
$3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Chester Allen will
preside at the tea table, and other
workers in charge are as follows: Food
table, which will be sort of minia-
ture delicatessen and candy store, Mrs.
Verne Huntoon; fish pond and parcel
post booth, Mrs. George Whyte; lin
gerie. display, Mrs. 0rman Yule; mis-
cellaneous booth featuring dresser
scarves and wool comforters, Mrs. Ed
win Glerum.