davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
k OYSTER SEASON
TENSION THROUGH MAY
|ngcrs, Packers and Planters
Agree OH Recon-
mcndatiOn.
Il BOUNDARY MOVE PROPOSED
Ie play BE Extended Southwark In
rmcs River to- Newport News.
tiinoiy and Lee Meet ShcIIash In
frcstH Aboard Maury.

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
EWPOlsT NEWS. VA, Jan. lS.--
! Virginia oyster season will be
ended until the end of May. II
,mfrcndation OF the tongcrs. pack
and planters goes through.
cquest for the extension was
lie here today as the result OF Il
vcy OF the James River oyster
by Fish Commissioner Bilisoly.
incoming commissioner. Mcdonald
and committees representing all
sons engaged in the oyster. indus
The party left here on the Com
lore Maury and spent the day ON
river.
Changes In Inv Discusscd.
evcral questions Of legislation cal
tied to better the oyster industry
conserve the natural supply wcro
'usscd, but no definite decision
reached, The packers commit
from Norfolk being without pow
o act.
he James River Gull line may
3novcd southwark ana made to cx-
from Newport News To IA point
the opposite side Of the river.
Inn Issioncr Dilisoiy announced
he would advertise the proposed
lnge for three weeks and then
a meeting In Newport News. at
= ch time Interested parties will be
IN 81 hearing. Other changes VIII
considered and finally acted on
his meeting.
should Conserve Industry.
he committees also took the po-
,n that the oyster and fish indus
Of tho State should be developed
conserved and may recommend
3 all the money derived directly
IN the oyster industry he put back
the oyster Industry. The Eweii
prohibiting the dredging OF crabs
any time, will bc opposed by the
ermen. but they will back the
missioner In his attempt TO have
taking Of sponge crabs prohibited
rriher.
pam lssioncr Bilisoiy announced
the Brown Shoal Rocks. closed
the past several years. WIN be
u To tunSers January 60
per.onu-I Of Committee.
mong the packers who mad" tho
today are George 7. Atwood, OF
folk. president or the Virginia
kers 'r:Nssociation: Rufus Miles. Of
folk. .ticorEc Hopkins. nf Norfolk,
/ Hsrrs. Is. swan. az NOrfolE.
The committee representing the
gers Is composed Of -. J.. Mpntjoyl
w RI. Watkins. Isle ~ Wight:
n n. Bush and John l.uSon,
3aemoud: Henry SriminScour and
&art Dawson. Warwick County:
u Lewis. Mathews: Williams
zen. Gloucester: John Il. brewer,
Somnc: Henry ConRut. Accomac:
Ncwcomb. Elizabeth CITY, and f..
K.
{ontrarY to report circulated IN
hmond some time ago. there is no
stion about the old Baylor sur
line likely TO come up in the
islature this session, II general
prts are to he believed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
|EKING RELATIVES
OF WILLIAM DONAHUE

Special to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG, Ian. 1S.-The body
William Donahue. n whita man.
I'D 66 years. who was found dead
the. vaughan Building. in Roa-
20 yesterday morning. is being
u In local undertaking estab-
|lment pending word OF his rela-
fs.
|)onahue ''orkcd for the Ragland
Ear Company In Roanoke and liyea
the compnny's plant. AZ the re !.
,st OF friends in Roanoke the bod
= shipped here yesterday, hut is
" bring held pending search for
relatives, who are known 10 live
IRichmond, Norfolk and Baltimore.
GY 80 has n brother. James Dona-
" who. when last heard from. was
ngs In Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
Special To The Tin,es.pisra,ch.l

i'N''lHi IN NJ: l.flHS- ID patch
PETERSBURG. VA. Jan. is
Frop k"nbridae. i.un"nhurG Conn
~. comes story or burglar b.in.
betrayed by the lifting OF her skirt
showing several inches Of a ,rouscr-
leg. where no trousers belonged. \
prominent physician OF that town.
Dr. r. G. Harris, Is the other prin-
cipal In the story. which reads Ike
n movie comedy. but IL vouchcd for
by reliable parties.
The story is like this:
DR.. Harris, several days ago, was
driving his machine towards Ken
bridge when. n short distance from
the village, hc met wcll-dressed
woman" carrying n heavy suitcase.
and headed In Tn. same direction ~
the doctor. Wishing to be- courteous.
Dr.. Harris stopped and took tn.
woman" Into the car. and resumed
the trip To keIbridgc,
Hrr HAT ni"wn on.
After going "a short distance. the
"woman's" hat was blown on. The
doctor started 10 get out for IL. but
his companion was quicker.
DR.. Harris was not prepared for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
a ssvEnTY.yEAR OLD coup,t

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter, Har
isourg, Pa. suffered from kidnc.
Eouble. He says: my wife and j
uttered from kidney trouble and hat
hcumatic pains all through the BODY
The hrst lew doses Of Foley Kidnc
Pulls relieved US. and five bottles en-
tlrcly cured us. Attic we are both i,
me seventies. we are as vigorous a,
We were thirty year9 ago"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
Lad Injured m E,n,ox,,,n

DANNII.C. VA. Jan. IS-r,ao,
R"hcr, y. Burton. son OF Colonel ard
Mrs. II. y. Burton. was painfully
injured yesterday evening when an
explosive mixture he was making
suddenly det"natcd AMI blew Off the
ZIP OF his icft-hand middle and little
fingers ana otherwise lacerated the
member lie was removed to Ed
mundS Hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19

about the same troubles | had,
thought / would try it also. ! find
that l can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my house,
work, too. Last month l was so sur
priscd at myself to be up and around
and feeling so good while before used
to feel completely lifeless. l have
told some of the girls who work with
me and have such troubles to try
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and | tell them how it has
helped me. You can use my testimo-
NAL for the good of others. Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA, 50 Grant ST., Taun,
ton, Mass.
It's the same story--onef friend tell
ing another of the value of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
the facts were laid before the court
noile PROSE- order was entered, and
Gladden. Was released.
Rarb~rs Eject I.inuue President.
By Briggs

j. l'inuuc has Been elected prcsi-
dent OF the Richmond White BARRIERS
Association. y. Win is vice president.
j. -. l"tcro was elected secretary,
and y. Fucclla treasurer. \ smoker
AMI entertainment followed the cleo
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
Relieves Headache

a little Mus,erole. rubbed on fore
head and temples. Will usually drive
away headache. clean. white oint-
ment, made with oil OF mustard.
Musteroie is natural remedy with
none OF the evil after-effects so often,
caused by ''internal' medicine"
Get Musterole at your drug store.
90 and Csc. Jars and tubes: hospital
size. So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
Newport Nc~~ l,ns 7.oon voters.

W" WI MEMS, ' u, Jan. ~
lhrrc ar" 2.'"h women voters in
.Ncwp"ri News. according Ia the list
Wh'ch mas Just been compiled 10y the
cry treasurer nhd turned over to
'h' printer. Nineteen hundred nf THIS
hummer ar" white women and coo
c"ior.h. This brings the total num-
Der or voters in tho city up To 1000
or more. the largest In the history
III the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK and
H0USEW0RkT00
Surprised to Find Her.
self Feeling So Well
Taunton, Mass. 81 used to have
pains in my back and legs 30 badly,

WIN Otnef LTOu-
bles that women
sometimes have,
that my doctor or
dered me to stay
in bed q week in
every month. 1t
didn t dome much
good, so one day
after talking with
a friend who tool,
Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetn-
bile COmDo,,ntl for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

O. How did La Sale meet his
death?
A. Repeated quarrels led to a mu-
| tiny in La Sales party and La Sale
was treacherously shot from am
bush.
@. Does the Timber Line" vary
with different ATTITUDES?
A. Yes. the Timber Line varies
greatly with the ATTITUDES. For in
stance, the Timber Line in South
eastern Alaska on the Congress Ma
tional Forest is between 1,50O and
1000 feet above sea level. In Ari
iona, on the Crook National Forest,
II is approximately $4,000 feet above
sea level. In Montana, it is between
$50 and $500 feet; while in COlora-
do. it is II 900 feet above.
@. What is the first mention of
smallpox?
A According to Science Service,
smallpox was described as early as
the sixth century rather vaguely.
but Rhazes (S6O-932) gave a des-
cription Of il which is almost mod
ern.
Q. What proof IS there that the Ar
ito was once warmer than it is to-
day?
A. Fossils IN rocks show that
the Arctic once had a milder CHI
mate than now. At Spitz5ergen, for
Instance, there are evidences Of ex-
tensive forests Of oak, beech, and
other woodland trees characteristic
OF a temperate climate, although
there are no trees on that articear-
chaepeIago today on account Of the
cold.
O. What is the complete poem;
our lives are songs, God writes the
words?"
A. The poem is an anonymous one
and apears in "One Hundred Choice
Selections" Number %, edited by
Phineas Garrett. II is as follows:
our lives are songs; God writes the
words.
And we set them to music at pleas
ure
And the song grows glad, or SWEEP,
or sad
As we choose to fashion the meas
ure.s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

cream. strips OF toast. creamed or
sliced Turkey. cranberry jelly, pota-
toes stuffed with green peas. can
delight salad. crackers. Christmas
plum pudding with hard sauce. cor
fee. red and green minis.
Candlel.ght salad is made a. fol-
lows:-The foundation Cor candle
holder) is a slice Of pineapple. The
taper is half a banana stuck in the
center Of the pineapple with a
bright cherry pe.-ched on top for the
flame From the center Of which a
tiny shred Of cocoauut forms the
wick. The melted wax which tr!ckles
from the side of the candle IS salad
dressing.
q. What are requirements for a
dining car steward?
A The only necessary education
for a dining car steward - expert
ence in handling hotel supplies,
knowledge Of cooking and knowl-
edge of handling clerks He must be
younger than 40 years as the rail-
roads do not employ new hands over
IS years Of age The railroad bonds
a steward for $1,000 but this does
not cost the steward anything.
.. What was the total appropria-
ton for the Prohibition Enforce
ment Service for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1923?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
Revelations "a Vile sgoA aRTs5

Yes, YOU are very particular
about your own room. I notice" my
mother-in-law said unpleasantly
And he has told me many times
that II drives him mad to have any
one NEEDLE with his things went
on steadily. ignoring the ill-natureL
little fling. so I never touch Il my
self. or permit Katie TO do anything
save take out the rugs and draperies
and clean the windows and floor.
His belongings I never handle"
"NOuTS-Claire."
Yes. and a fine mess they're in.
too" my mother1In-law rejoincd
tartly But if YOU want to encourage
Richard in that sort of untidy non
sense. I don't intend 10. happen to
be his mother. and I VIII not per-
NIT him to have a room look like
that I'm any house / live in. lie
didn't keep his room looking like
that when he lived with me. I can
tell you"
I could have retorted Crushinsly
with the comparison Dicky frequent
/ ~ drew between the nagginS to
which his mother always subjected
/ him concerning mis- belongings ana
who he termed my cursed conf
/ ness" But I only replied meekly.
| mo. 1 suppose he didn't"
Then I watched her stalk away 20
/ her sons room with the certainty
! :ha- she would so upset his things
that. in her own 9ld-fashioned par
/ lance, Dicky would be eft TO be tIed'
/ when he should come home again.
when he should come home
again." My heart cephrased the SEN
/ tence as a question, as 1 went back
| into my room with Junior clingins
tightly to my hand.
Marion had disappeared when
came into the hall, and I guessed
! that she had fed TO her mother for
! comfort. I had a sudden poignant
! longing for my own little mother,
! laid to rest before I ever had met
| Diclty. But that she would have uu-
derstood better than any one else the
problems 1 had to face with my
Peter Pan, l was instinctively sure.
l sat in my room for over an hour
| worrying over Dicks silence and DR.
| Pettit's inexplicable hints. I was SC
absorbed that 1 did not hear my
! mOther-in-law's knock nor entrance
until she stood over me, her face
grim and pale. in her hand n large
| and expensive phOtogra phi.
I'll give you something 10 thinR
about" she said. "Will you tell me
what this is doing in your husbands
desk?"
took the photograph mechanical
/ ~ and looked into the pictured
laughing face of Claire Foster. And
written across it in the fashion af-
fected by actresses:
Yours till the last apple falls
Claire"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
THE DISCOVERY MOTHER MADE
IN DICKN'S ROOM.


Mother Graham's emotional transit
ton are as hard 10 follow as Katie's.
I knew perfectly well that the real
cause back Of the angry. nervous
outburst which had eliminated IN
her slapping Of Junior. was her
wrath against me. But in her hys-
terical apology 10 me over the sob
bling child there had been no trace
OF anger. Instead. her poignant re-
gret was pitful in it's meekness, and
FASTENED TO comfort her.
What nonsense. Mother" 1 said
in as matter-Of-fact manner as
could manage Don't YOU suppose I
know how YOU idolize the child? Be-
sides. you had a great deal OF PRO-
vocation. He was very naughty, in
decd"
] made my voice properly reprov-
ing for Juniors ears With the bliss
full forgetfulness OF young childhood
he had hushed his sobs and was re-
sarding me CuriousIy from his
srandmother's arms. But if l had
cherished any idea that this speech
would solve my mother-in-lav' =
feelings I was doomed to swift die
appointment. With another Of her
lightning-like. changes, she turned a
frOwning face toward me.
We'll! If he was, whose fault is 81.
I'd like to know?" she demanded.
He's always tagging around after
that ape Of a Katie. and she's the
saSsiest thing that ever walked on
two legs. It's a good thing she was
out OF the way. She probably would
have stuck a breadknife into me.
Not that 1 don't deserve it."
She buried her face in Juniors
curls with a convulsive sniff or two,
while l mentally echoed her satisfac-
ton that Katie had not witnessed the
unusual grandmotherly disciplini1G
of Junior.
Mother Graham's Decision.
But l haven't any time to waste
here" Mother Graham declared alb
ruptly, setting Junior down with n
kiss. I'm going to give Richard 8
room a thorough overhauling. OF
course, you'll think it's none Of NY
business. but it's a crime the way you
neglect that room. I can tell you
would have been thought pretty
strackish If I had let my husband q.
room go undusted."
Did you have separate rooms in
those days ?" 1 asked innocently.
NO" she snapped. What's that
got TO do with it, I'd like TO know 90
"A great deal, I think" l an
swered mildly. "Dicky and I always
have resDpcted each others wish ca
concerning the arrangement and the
care of our rooms. He knows that
like my room always in order, and he
is always most careful about litter
ii up"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

business manager again next year.
4 rehearsal viii be held Saturday
evening at 1880 O'Clock at the Cham
Der OF Commerce for the Christmas
Carols which viii be sung by the
club at the Hotel LaSalle Sunday
afternoon az 4 o'clock.
The Christmas party for the girls
of McHenry- MillhOuse was held
Tuesday evening az the home OF Miss
Emma Jane Cofing. 1911 5. st. Jo-
seph st. Dinner was served at $3.50
o'clock TO nine guests. The table
was cleverly conferred with a nina
cottage surrounded with a snow
covered lawn. which revealed n
Christmas tree and a tiny Santa
Claus with his reindeer. The dec
orations Of the home were also in
keeping with the Christmas season.
The evening was spent informally
Donald Dunkle will entertain with
formal dinner for 16 guests at the
Hotel LaSalle on Christmas night
at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
Personals

Miss Mildred Whitmer returned
Thursday evening from milwaukee,
Downer, Milwaukee, TO spend the
holiday vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Whitmer, 754
Leland av.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davies and
daughter Of Chicago Will spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Neil '.
Robertson. Riverside DIR.
DR. and Mrs. Stanley a. Clark,
SO7 L. jefferson blvd, have returned
from Chicago whore they attended
the opera.
Miss Mildred Lamb, a student a..
Oberlin college. is the guest Of Miss
Minnie Collier. SIS y. Lafayette
blvd.
Carleton Turk, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Turk, SIC Z. Dubail av-,
is home from Northwestern univer-
sity for the holidays.
Miss Dorothea McInerny, who is
attending Trinity College at Wash
lngton, d. G., arrived today to sTend
the holidays with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William a. McInerny, s.
Taylor st.
Miss Theresa SaHnger, who is at
tending school at Chevy Chase,
Washington, D. c.. and Ezra Salin-
ger. who Is attending Harvard uni
versity at Cambridge, Mass, will
return today 10 spend the holidays
with their mother. Mrs. Rae SAL
niger, PA +. South st.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. McMannis Of Hol-
land. Manitoba, Can, are spending
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. McMannis. S34 Portage av.
Matthew Iamberty. Hug apart
ments, has gone TO Evanston, Ill, to
spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr. asd Mrs. Peter Lamberty and
Will 90 TO Kansas where he Will en-
ter st. Mary's college January s.
Garrett Walsh. Jr., is spending the
holidays with relatives in Evanston,
III.
Mrs. Y. B. McGrew of Chicago IS
the guest of her Parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Crabb, 1854 y. Mead st.
Mr.. McGrew will arrive Saturday
to spend Christmas.
Margaret MacGregor returns this
evening from Grafton Hall Fond du
Lac, Miss. 10 spend the holidays
with her parents
Garment Repairing. B. B. Clean
ers ady-354-361
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

We must write the music Whatever
the song,
Whatever its rhyme or metre,
And if it is glad, we make it sad
And if sweet we make it sweeter."
Q. What would be a good menu
for q Christmas luncheon and appro-
pirate table decorations?
A. The table may he decorated
with a tiny Christmas tree, Santa
Claus favors. etc, at each plate, and
il is also effective to have tiny
Christmas candles lighted al each
plate, and small appropriate gifts
The following menu is suggested:
Tomato bouillon with whipped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

were deeply Impress by the toucr-
ing scene presented at the dinner
given FOR the mission 90 the i. ii
e.. a. The children viii arrive az
the hote. shortly after Il as din
rer VIII be served promptly at 1880
IN the Rotary. Turkish and Gold
rooms and Ladies parlor
Mrs. Fred w Keller. Sc arch
av.. viii entertain with dlurer
SUNDAY as courtesy 20 Miss Lois
Walters whose marriage 20 Kenneth
p. Jones viii take place Dec. %.
The woman's Home Missionary
society Of the First NJ +. church
held a regula- meeting at O'Clock
In the Friendship room Of the
church Thursday afternoon Mrs
a. +. Monger was the leader and
the program consisted of readings
Of negro poems OF Paul Lawrence
Dunbar given By Mrs. G.. ". Veg
ner and Christmas carols sung by
Mrs. j. c. Reynolds. Refreshments
were served during the social hour
20 "a members by the hostesses.
Mrs. II. A. TOhulka, Mrs. O.. \. Full
mer. Mrs. W +. Graves. Mrs. O. d
Kise. Mrs. r. /. Meyer. Mrs j. G.
Reynolds. Mrs II. c. Rumpf. Mrs.
w H. Shirley and sIrs. j. +. Far
ham.
The Triple Four club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles NanDuesen. Humboldt az
Plans were made for a Christmas
party 20 be given on tho evening of
Dec. 80 at the home Of Mrs. Cioyd
Bestle, 9I3 Brookdcld ST. Refresh
ments were served at the close Of
the afternoon. The next regular
meeting Will be held Jan IS a..
which time Mrs. Eestlc viii be the
hostess.
The annual election Of officers
was held Thursday afternoon at thu
regular meeting of tho Ideal En-
hroidery club at the home Of Mrs
Edward Lobaugh, 516 S. St Joseph
ST. Mrs. Maud Arhart was chosen
president. Mrs. Maud InwOod. treas
urer; Mrs. May Edwards. secretary,
and Mrs. Harriet Bergeroon. re-
porter. Following the business ses-
sion the remainder of the afternoon
was spent socially and with needle
work dainty refreshments beng
served to IS members and guests.
The next meeting Will be held Jan
IL with Mrs. Maud InwoOd, :. Main
St
An all day meeting of the Mary
Elizabeth club was held Wednesday
at the hOLle of Mrs. Ray Terry, 931
Ninth st. Following dinner the aft
ernoon was srent with contests, the
prizes being won by Mrs George
Ralph Jorden IN two weeks the reg
ular meeting viii be held with Mrs.
George Mcguire. 212 y. Elm St
Invitations have been issued by
Miss Miriam Winrich Miss Dorothy
Malmberg and Robert Nicely for q
dancing party 20 be given on the
evening of December - at Mrs
Hanlon's studio, j. NJ 5. Bldg.
The annual meeting of the South
Bend Choral club was held at the
High school and the reports FOR the
year given. which showed a small
amount in the treasury with all bills
paid. George O. Thurn was elected
president for the coming year. and
Mrs. J. Albert Harris was chosen
secretary and treasurer. and also APP
pointed by the president TO act as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

A program OF exceptional merit
was presented oy the Music depart
ment at the Progress cIuo Thursday
afternoon under the supervision of
Airs George Fulmer and Mrs. Guy
=. Stapies LuIlabys Of the differ
ent nations We're sung while a liv-
ing picture was posed 20 illustrate
the number. The first selection was
a lullaby by GIchTist given by a
quartet including Mrs. Fulmer, Mrs.
Staples. Mrs ". r. Bryan and Mrs.
g. A Maloney. Two American
songs Time OF Roses" by Del Rel
20 and "A Winter Lullaby" By Mac
Dowen were given by Mrs. T. Mac
Kibben and attractively posed by
Mary Agnes Harris. The Irish lul-
laby was sung by Ms. J. a. AIaloney
and posed by Jane Kennedy. Pa
tricia Webster posed both for the
indian song Invocation 20 the Sun
God" given by Mrs W +. Bryan
and for the Japanese lullaby sung
BY Mrs. Fulmer. Mary Jane Trav-
or was a perfect model for the
Swedish child posing during the
song given by Mrs. J. A. Rode. Mrs.
2 NJ. Morris gave a French lullaby
by Masanet. which was posed By
Mary Louise Morris and Mrs. Bur
dette Staples and infant daughter
Martha Anne posing in the Virgin
lullaby sung by Mrs. J. a. Rode was
a most artistic climax for the ex-
Cellent entertainment. Tea was
g.,
program, by the hOstesses Mrs
Frank Whitehall. Mrs. Russell Mil
der. Mrs. Orlo DeahI and Mrs. Pet
er Ahrens.
One hundred and fifty guests at
tended the formal dance given
Thursday evening by the Phi Sigma
sorority at the Indiana club The
original Toxic orch estra. played for
dancing from Q until Il o'clock. The
committee in charge OF arrange,
.ments included Miss Helene West
.Yelt. Miss Mary Russ. Miss Dorothy
,BrugEer. Miss Evelyn Fulmer ard
,Aiiss Pauline BonDurant. The Off
Gers OF the sorority are Miss Flor
lence Reamer, president; Miss Mary
Hyde. secretary and Miss Adcline
Major. treasurer.
:. The Circle OF Mercy met Thurs
day afternoon at st. Patrick's hall
This year the circle provided 20
Christmas baskets for needy fam.-
1ies The remainder of the after
moon was spent socially and dainty
Refreshments were served This aft
sernoon the annual Christmas party
sfor the children at the Circle OF
aMercy Day Nursery viii be held. A
christmas tree and distribution OF
gifts Will feature the program. The
next regular meeting will be held
Jan. Il with Mrs. James Tracy, 915
sAllen st.
Owing 20 so many people express
1ng a desire TO look i'm on the party
sto be given at the oliver hotel Sat
surday noon for the Rescue mission
(which IS being made possible by rhe
Ffund being collected through tHe
Tower Of Babel. the board Of di-
- ectors OF the mission wish to an
snounce that an invitation is extend
ed 10 al those who are interested
sas there will be space reservd on
fhe mczzanine floor at the hotel for
those who desire 20 come. Last year
many representative women promin-
sent in local social and civic circles