davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
WIFI: SICK,
RUNS AWAY
WITH ANOTHER
Edward Metz Deserts Wife
at Hospital and FleeS
With Another Love

Edward Metz leaned over the sick
bed Of his wife at St 8largaret's
hospital. in Hammond. placed IN one
hand OF the ailing spouse a frail
bunch OF flowers and IN the other
twenty cents, kissed the fevered
brow OF the woman. pledged his
undying devotion and crept out Of
the room. and later. out Of town
with another mans wife.
The other mans wife" IS Mrs.
Helen Thompson. aged 10 years. who
with her husband roomed at the
Metz home IL Michigan avenue.
Thompson has suspected grow
ing intimacy between his wife and
Metz. It had como to his attention
several weeks ago when he found
both out when he returned early
from work one day. But Mrs. Thomp
son slaoothed that over and all went
well into the other afternoon.
Thompson received 2 telephone
call from Chicago. It was from his
wife and urged him to come TO her
assistance at once. She would await
him at q drug store at the corner OF
Cottage Grove and 63rd street. Mrs
Metz was then q: the hospital where
she had been removed several days
previous TO undergo an operation
There was no one at home. Thomp-
son closed the house and rushed to
Chicago in response to the call from
his wife.
He failed to ind her at the ap-
pointed place. In fact he failed to
find her at all and hasn't found her
yet
When he returned to his Michigan
avenue home he discovered the wife
had lured him 70 Chicago and dur
ing his absence had returned with
Metz Together they had gathered
their belongings and ned.
Mrs. Metz says she has been left
penniless. She has sworn out
warrant charging her husband with
non-support and a statutory COM
plant based on his association with
Mrs Thompson.
Local police have invoked the aid
of Chicago authorities to find the
pair.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
MURRAY TURNER
WINS DEBATE ON
AMALGAMATION

The wealth OF argument in favor
Of amalgamAIon and the dearth Of
reasons against Il was never better
Murray Turner, president OF the
First National bank. and Carl Mel
son. proprietor OF the Nelson Phar-
macy, debated the important issue
at the weekly K1wanis club lunch
con.
Both debaters arc members OF the
club and were assigned the task by
President George Geyer. What Mr..
Nelson had to say does not neces-
sarily express his private views.
Mr.. Nelson made the most Of the
scant material he had TO work with.
but was forced to admit that the
bankers, tho business men and the
lawyers had every reason to favor
amalgsmation. He was opposed to
It. he said In effect. because of the
large proportion Of foreign-bor
residents Of East Chicago and Ind
lana Harbor. He declared that while
many Of them made excellent citi-
zens and were a credit to the com
munity there was an element which
would inject into the city govern
nent ideas which were in 0onhict
with the ideals Of the Pilgrim faith
ers.
1Ir. Turner took broad. far sight
ed and progressive view Of the sit
uation.
He discussed the issue from the
economic standpoint and exhibited
a map showing how Hammond. East
Chicago. Indiana Harbor and Whit
Ing are geographically one communi-
ty and rehearsed the many advanta-
ges Of amalgamation.
Hammond and East Chicago have
Identical problems to solve. he said,
and they can progress faster and
function with more economy 81 they
are amalgamated.
At the conclusion Of the debate.
Attorney w. J. McAleer suggested
that the Kiwsnis club invite the Ro-
tary club, the East Chicago Cham
Der OF Commerce. and other civic
organizations Of the two cities to
hold a public debate in the near fu-
ture.
I'm not much Of q debater. but
can debate fifty men Ike Nelson
on the question Of amalgamatton."
said Mr.. AtcAleer. good -naturedly.
''I believe It IS an excellent thing
TO debate this question at this time.
am in favor Of analgamatton and
I know OF nifty good reasons why
Hammond. East Chicago and Whit
ing should be amalgamated, Why.
do you know that East Chsoago's
tax levy today is the lowest Of any
Of these three cities and that East
chicago industries pay out to en-
ployes a million dollars more every
month than Gary?'
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
SUIT HINGES
ON PAYMENT
Of Bus FARE

If a passenger, who has not yet
paid his fare, is injured while rid
ing in bus, can the bus owner be
made to pay damages to the pas
senger?
That is q question which will be
discussed IN the Hammond Superior
court when the suit OF Fred Johns
ssinst Charlie White IS tried.
johns today aled suit for $500
damages against White who owns
one Of the buses which operate be
tween Hammond and Sixty-third ST..
Chicago. lie BEARDED the bus on
August 19 to ride to hammond. At
Ninety-slXth ST. and Ewing ave. the
bus colLded with a street car and
johns received some injuries about
his head
He SAYS that he had not pad his
are s il was the bus drivers Gus
tom to collect at the destination.
However. he fully intended to pay.
he SAYS.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
SMALL STRIKE
At CAR PLANT

Nearly 100 woykmen IN the erec-
tor department at the Z st Chicago
plant Of the General American Tank
Car Corp. walked out on a strika
yesterday noon when they were un-
able to agree with the mana cement
Of the company on a daily wage
rate
The men are skiing fer a guaran-
tee Of 81 day while the officials
Of the olant are on'y ofse~ing Sc q.
The strike was called While tie men
were working On the Wabash order
Of $500 gondola cars.
No agreeT ent rad been met be-
tween the m \ a-d mar agerent Of
the car works at the time OF this
writing.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
GRATEFUL FOR
PROHIBITION
ABOVE ALL
Miss EVa1geIinG Booth Pens
Thanksgiving Tribute


EDITORS NOTE.-America mas
reason TO be thankful for prob
tion than for an. other one thing.
Nj Evange.iae Booth. commander
of the Salvation Army ia the Unit
States ass ted today in response X.
a request from international NewA
Service hat she pen q Thanksglv-
ing Day message. her message Is az
foAows:
BY EvAN5EI4IsF1 BOOTH
| CWrittea Espe ial y for I. y. 81
CHICAGO Nov. 29-Were eHll-
ed upon 70 name ono thing which
this year we as O. nation have great
est cause for ThanHsgiving 7 should
unhesitatiagly name prohibition.
Thousands of turkeys. tons oe
cranberry sauce, and oceans OF 9TH
/ er reasonable goodies VIII be spread
b fore the. happy wives and children
Of America purchased by money
which in former years went to fat
ten the saloon keeper. the brewer
and the distiIier. NO nore Will
drunkenness and caroussI IN tina
mass mar the Holy influence of tns
nations finest holiday.
OF all the nations America was
first to set aside day for the unt-
que purpose Of expressing gratitude
to God.
There is q fine sentiment n the
ideal Of Thanksgiving Day IN that
Il typiaes an unselash grattta
There IS no individuals IN al tia
vast domains Of beautiful America
so poor in spirit that he or sha
cannot find something for which TO
be grateful.
But the end IS not yet. When
the world IS through with It's kIii-
ing Of men. when the sun Of tls
war God has forever set. when pre-
hibition has flooded over or frorr
tiers to cover the earth with s
bl -ssed sancity and wives no long
weep for drunken husbands. nor
children hide from besetted fathers.
when peace has spread benevolent
wings over all the nations and The
bro thorhood Of men has really core
to pass. then viii America lead the
world TO a greater Thanksgiving
Day.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
SUIT ACCUSES
POOR FARM
ATTENDANTS

CROWN POINT. Ind. nov. 80. -
Anidavits were filed by Gus Baker.
an inmate at the county farm. on
tuesday against Dir. and Mira Pat
5eylon Of Chicago. who havo been
mpIoyed by Superintendent Charles
5elshaw as nurse and attendant at
nat institution.
Mrs. Neylon had been taking care
# Baker and got him to draw $3.50
from a Whiting bank and turn It
over TO them. Neylon and his wife
went to Chicago for few days
visit and returned TO the poor farm
on Tuesday. when they were taken
n tow by the sheriT's office. They
anne back TO Crown Point to draw
heir pay from Superintendent Bel
shaw. who was aware Of the man
ner in which they had heeced Baker
and turned them over to Sheriff
Dds. They are charged with grand
arceny.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
F Their
EXECUTIONS
Diplomatic Relations Broken
Off Today by Great
Britain
IlNTERNATloNAL NgWs sERWcxl

ATHEAS, Nov, %, = Diplomats
relations between Great Britain and
Greece We're broken CT today when
The British minister f. o. Lindley.
obtained his passports al the Greek
foreign office and departed for
home because Of the execution OF
five former Greek ministers against
the wishes Of England
It IS reported that Prince Andrew
and other former ministers IN the
regime VIII be placed on trial be-
fore the military tribunal created
by the Greek revolutionary com
mittee
Further executions are expected
FAMILIES GET BODIES
The first secre tary Of the British
legation and c. II. Bentinick. Brit
ish member OF the financial control
committee. are remaining here. The
bodies Of the six foVmcr officials
shot TO death yesterday by 3 firing
squad have been turned over to
their families, They were; Former
IrotoparadakiS, former Minister OF
interior Stratos, former Foreign
Minister Baltazzis, former War
Minister Thotkis. and General Had
tanestis. commander in chief Of the
Greek army N Asia Minor.
All took their fate bravely. Had
5anestis wept when the verdict was
read degrading him, but he quickly
recovered his coapo.ure.
PRISONERS WEIRD HAGGARD
When BaItazzis learned that hts
sentence was death By shooting he
removed his nonacle, drew a silk
handkerchief from his pocket and
nervously polished the glass. Gou-
naris. one OF the most influential OF
modern Greek statesmen next to
EIeu1herio, Venizelos, sat huddled
UP in his seat, wearing his over
coat collar turned up. He remained
irnpass!ve throughout the proceed
ings.
AIl the prisoners were pale and
haggard for the sessions OF the
court had been long and arduous
They got practically no sleep on
Monday night
Z. c. Cafery. first secretary OF
the American legation, attempted to
intercede for the lives Of the CON
demned men with members Of the
new cabinet headed BY Premier
Gonataa 91r CaTery was Informed
that the proceedings had been IN
dertaken By the Creek revolution
az committee which had created
and invested the military court with
power. The cabinet members said
they were virtually powerleSs.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
WILL He Do It?
WELL, HE'LL TRY
Hammond's Own Magic
ian to Attempt Escape
From Nailed Box.
VIII he do it7

VIII he do it7
That Is the paramount question
whether Lawrence Hoffman's stunt
at the Parthenon theater this Fri
day Is being discussed.
Hoffman. who Is Hammond's own
magician, VIII be nailed in an. air
tight dry goods box on the stage Of
the Parthenon az three Performance
es Friday. afternoon and night. and
VIII attempt to escape IN fifteen
seconds, leaving the box securely
nailed
The box viii be on exhibit IN the
lobby before each performance and
the public IS invited to examine It
carefully. People will be invited to
go on the stage to make e. thorough
examination Of the box and assist
-n the mailing.
After the box has been nailed to
the satisfaction OF everyone it will
De tightly roped.
Hoffman. oe course. viii squeeze
into the box IN full view OF the
audience. The volunteer committee
from the audience Will stand in a
circle around tho box, q cloth viii
be spread over It. and prestoi Hof-
man Will appear-7IAYBE That's
the uncertain part OF the trick.
Hoffman NAY escape and MAY not.
If he is unable to escape stage hands
VIII cut the ropes and pry the boards
loose at the end Of two minutes. DR.
Young. Dr. Chidlaw and DIR. Oberlin
have agreed that It Will be danger
Gus for HOFFMAN to remain in an air
tight box longer than two minutes
and that it will be fatal for him not
70 escape within four minutes. They
declare that he would become un-
conscious from suffocation in three
minutes and would strangie to death
IN four.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
63 TAKEN
IN RAID At
CAPITAL
INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssRyIoEl

In D1A4N <ATOA4S, IN La NOV -
Fifty three men and ten women.
taken in police raids during the
night and believed to be members
Of high tacking'' gangs. were be-
ing quizzed by detectives here today
In an effort 10 unravel two myster-
ious murders Of the past six months
IN Indianapolis.
The raids were being continued
today under personal direction Of
Mayor Samuel Lewis shank. who
was aroused at the failure Of the
police department to solve the mur-
ders Of William WhiteAeld. a patrol
man last July. and Of hence Orme,
wealthy clubman and farmer, who
was shot to death twelve days ago.
Detectives are working on the
theory that both men met death at
the hands Of booze high -5ackers."
All the prisoners are being held In
communicate under high bonds. on
vagrancy charges,
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
DRAMA could
Be: WRITTEN
ABOUT THIS
Gary Machinist Has Diary
To Show When He Was
Chased From Home.

Joseph Showalterbaugh. a Gary
machtnist, evidently keeps a. diary,
Otherwise It would have been
difficult for him to recall so easily
the different occasions on which his
wife had driven him from home.
He sets forth tho dates IN his
complaint for divorce which was
fled this morning by Attorney John
NJ stinson IN thu Hammond Supe-
rio- court
He and Hulda were married Octo-
Der y, 1907. and the last time he
was driven out Of the house was
last April s. He says Ills wife had
abused him and threatened to Kill
him Five time he was chased
away from the premises. The last
time he gave Up and decided to stay
away.
Mrs. showa1terbaugn IS living al
772 virginia St. Gary. Her hus-
band asks for the custody OF their
1o-year-old son.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
(BULLETINl

MONROE, La. Nov. %
A pitched battle was fought
early today in the oil fields of
Ouachita County. Arkansas.
between two hundred white
robbed and masked men on
one side and a number Of oil
workers and reputed gamblers
on the other. according to re-
ports reaching here this after
noon. Several men are said
to have been wounded. some
of them fatally. during the
fighting.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. =. =
Prof John P. Tiernan viii not join
his wife OF a day at her Iowa
home for a Thanksgiving Day din
ner. Neither VIII he answer any
telephone calls from her for fear Of
further eomplIcating the situation
y have had no conversation or
communication with Mrs. Brimmer
FOR two days" he said this morning
in reference to the stories from
MarshaIltown. Iowa. to the effect
that he had conversed over the long
distance telephone with Mrs. Brim-
mer. 7 have accepted Judge Mont
~ornerv's decision OF my status" he
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
GAS STOVE FUMES
KILLS FAMILY OF {
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl

UOLCMbus, Q, NOV. Z9.--arbon-
nonoxide gas generated from the
as stove IN the living room. caused
the death or hr. and Mrs. Irving
Iende-son and four children. rang
ing in age from II months to Z
years. a. Lancaster. Fairfield coun-
~. last Tuesday. State Health Di-
rector H H Snively announced to-
dsv following the completion Of
tests at the state chemical labora-
tories
This sets at rest the official
theory of Tairfel dcounty officials
that Mrs Henderson. despondent
over continued III health. had rnur-
dered her family and killed herself
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
T|ERNAN WON'T GO TO
IOWA FOR THANKSGIVING

continued. and It would be con-
temptuous Tor ms to communicate
with the woman who is not my
legal wife"
Prof Tiernan expressed q VIII
ingness to meet the lawyers OF the
woman at any time 70 help clear up
her legal status. He declared that
his reconciliation with his first
wife. Mrs. Augusta Tlernan Is com
plete and declared that he has been
lnisrepresented IN sensational news
papers. Ny letters to Mrs. B~im-
mer. published in q Chicago Paper
have been tnterpolated and gar
bled." he said.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
NArRrnoxrAL ADVENTURE

STERLING, III. Nov. 70 = Frot-
John Tiernan's mall order bride"
was formerly the wife Of Arthur
H. Brimnaer. who was born and
raised here. Tis mother living here
until a short time ago, then moved
10 Clinton. Iowa She was Blanche
Hswn Of Hanseu. Iowa. and mar
Rad Br4nmer IN Oskaloosa, Iowa. IN
September. 1919. Brimner was
n,arried to another woman at the
time ana divorced from Miss Haw n,
which was secured in March, 1920.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
BT A. Q. HAYWARD

n TEFNAI IONAL NEW5 SERVICE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Passase
by the house of the administration $
ship subsidy bill was virtually ar
81 rsd this afternoon uen tae
house. by vote of 215 to t72, de-
feated a motion by the opposition to
send the measure back to the mer
chant marine committee wkh In
structlons to strike out the indirect
subsidy provisions.
The motion to ra-commit-a move
to defeat the bill-was made by Re-
preventative Rufus Hardy, Demo-
crat, OF Texas.
= final roll call on the bill was
then ordered.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
ANOTHER N0VF
AGAINST KLAN
rIN7ERNATIoNaL NEWS sERvIcr7

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Anoth-
er move against the KuKlux Khan
was made IN the House this after
noon when representative Dawes.
democrat Missouri Introduced q
bill 10 prevent tho Klsn from send.
the mall.
Dawes. led the hshs against the
Ku klux Klan IN Missouri during
the last campaign and bitterly as
sailed the organ lzation in ali his
speeches. he was reelected.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
BLANCHE FINALLY
COMES TO SENSES
fINTgRNATloNAL NEWS sERYIcEl

lIAKsHALLTOWN. Ia. Nov 2s.-
Angered BY John p. Tiernan's fall
ure to come TO her following their
one-day honeymoon in Chicago. Mrs.
Blanche Hawn Tiernan early today
dispatched The following telegram:
John TIernan. South Bend, Ind
7 am through with you for good
and wish to have nothing further
to do with you or your kind l
would not wipe my feet on you.
blanche Hawn T1ernan."
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
(RULLETIN)

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov.
29.-Passengers in a Missouri
Kansas and Texas train were
thrown into a panic this morn
ing when Joe Palmer. a spc-
cial railroad officer and
George Gray, a negro. engag-
ed i a pitched gun battle
when Gray refused to let
Palmer search his suit case.
Gray was shot through the
head and may die. Palmer
was wounded in an arm and
leg.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
TX. :. t.r q:
(BULLETIN)

FAIRBAULT, Mimi. Nov.
29.-More than SIS. 200 in
loot, $1,000 cash. the balance
in Liberty Bonds. was obtain
ed by robbers who entered the
State Bank of Lonsdale. seven
miles from here. early today
an acetylene torch with which
the safe had been cut was
found No trace of the bandits
has been found.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
COUzENS
SUCCEEDS
NEWBERRY

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 2s.-Jares
Couzens. philanthr optst. manufac-
taurer and Mayor OF Detroit who
rose from q news butcher on the
Erie and Hudson to one Of the
greatest financial and political I7ad
ers in Michigan. was today named
BY Governor Alex. J. Groesbeck to
fiji the vacancy created IN the Unit
ed States senate by the resignation
OF Truman y. Newb crry.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
ROLL CALL
On SUBSIDY
BILL ORDERED
ny A. o. HAYWARD

INTERNATIONAL NEW5 sERVlcEl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.--The nd
Rlinistration's ship subsidy bill, de-
signed 20 provide for the successful
maintenance Of the American mer-
chant marine on "A par with the
commercial fleets of other nations,
was passed this afternoon by the
house or representatives.
The vote was 2OS to 1S4, a ma
torfty OF "a for the bill.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
8AsKET BALx,

Colonials meet Chicago FORCES,
tomorrow at the Masonic Temple.
at 8 P. n 1l-25-3t
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29

Colonials vs. Chicago Forges. and
Betz Girls VS.. Lutherans. tomor-
row. First game. p. m Adults
s5c. Children 25c 1855
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
RASkEIS ElAI-I-

Co1onia1s meet Chicago Forges
tonight at the Masonic Temple at
8 P u 11-2s
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

sCATENAs AND HEGEwIsCH. at
High school aeld tomorrow nt 2i30.
1921
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
FooTRA1L cIrA1frfoEsEFrr.

FOOTBALL CAAAMEk& SHIP
sCATENAs AND HE1Ea TsCH mt
High school Geld tomorrow az 2sao.
I2-a9-1
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
FnorRArL cHA,rPIoNsR

FOOIB ID tEtATPIDNs EIF
sCATENAs AND HEGEwTsCH. nt
High school neId tomorrow az 2i30.
11-2s Z
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
BRITAIN And GREECE SPLIT over Ministerial KILLINGS
NOTICE

There will be no issue of The
Times tomorrow = Thanksgiving
Day.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29

Mostly cloadg tonisht and Thurs
day, becoming unsettled and colder
Thursdays lowest Gemperz ture to-
night probably above freezing
, 1922-08-07
Casper People Attend
Dance Al Moneta.

MIR. Goodwin Of Mioneta gave a
lance Saturday night for a large list
of guests. Among the C~asperites
who attended were Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
II. Warren. MIR. and Mrs. Z. H. Kill
patrick. Mr.. Inc Mrs, d. p. Van
Burgh. Miss Betty ToIhurst. and Mr..
and Mrs. J. z. Keith.
, 1922-08-07
|. W. W. ORGANIZER ENDS
ONE JAIL TERM. FACING
VAGRANCY CHARGE AGAIN

Tom Sullivan. after serving 80 days
IN h city Jail on a vagrancy charge.
Is back in The old familiar cell. after
only two weeks liberty. Sullivan. ar
rested before on a superstition that he
might be the r~ing'ieader in recent Wig
orous j. W. w. organizations. was
charged with vasrancy Is the only
charge
His second arrest within two months
took place last evening on the claim
that he has made no effort to secure
work other than alleged continuation
OF l. w. W. organization OFFICERS
Carte and McGrew picked him up
o1 the sand Par and placed him in
, 1922-08-07
Free RIble Jecture

Free Bible Lecture
DR.. r. L. Bodie OF International
Bible students will give a lecture at
our house. Tuesday evening, August
8 at 7:3o o'clock. Subject, "Christ's
Second Coming" All invited. STAT
, 1922-08-07

evening and ieft Sunday morning for
Lander. Judge Blume is a candidate
for nomination before the judicial PR
maries on August %. and is making
a o u OF the state to renew acquaint,
ance with tho people.
Miss Della Decker who has been
visiting at Omaha. Denver. Cheyenne
and other points has returned home TO
Casper.
J. II. Johnston Of sheridan is in the
city on business.
Fred Efis has returned from a two
weeks visit to his parents ut Omaha.
He went by car and en- route visited
Cheyenne. Denver and other points Of
interest,
Mrs. Quentin X. Deaver returned
this morning from Cheyenne whore
h has been for a fortnight. She was
accompanied home by her neice. Miss
Irene o'Donnell of o'Nell. Neb.
, 1922-08-07

visit in Colorado. At Denver h was
Joined by her sister. Mrs. Margaret
L. NanNote OF Miami. Fla. and to-
gether they visited Estes Park and
other resorts. Mrs. NanNote continu.
ed a TRIP TO California on Mrs. Phip-
pens return here.
DR.. nj Mrs. William Kocher have
gone to the park fer a few days.
Miss Gertrude Ramps, steuographer
for the Tribune. returned last night
from an extended vacation TO eastern
points. Miss Ramps visited at Min,
neapolis. Chicago. Buffalo, New York
City and Pickerel Lake. S. ID.
Mrs. +. IT. Seaman and two chill
dren returned Saturday evening after
spending two months in California
with relatives and friends.
A-.tociate Justice Frederick II.
Blume. accompanied by Mrs. Blume
and niece. Miss Betty Hays. arrived
in Casr.sr from Douglas Saturday
, 1922-08-07

night a. the oeon hall Z n honor Of
their hussanda. There were about 80
guests present
The next meeting Of the -orraniza-
ton viii be held Thursday. August
II. az the home OF Mrs. Harvey. Roll
call viii be answered with household
hints.
Royal NeiEhbors
Meet Next Monday
The Royal -Neighors' lodge viii
net meet this evening but Will meet
nevf Monday 1t the regular plaeS.
Shower for Miss Sullivan
Delightful Affair.
The shower given for Miss Eileen
Sullivan Saturday by Mrs. II. L. Pat
ton and Mrs. s. N. Brooks was very
successful in every way The hon.
oree received many beautiful pres
ents. Miss Sullivan and Mrf Lee Nc
Grath took honors at Bridge. Follow
ing the games. luncheon was served
at noon. Yellow and purple were used
with splendid taste and effect in the
color scheme Of the luncheon table
Miss Lucille Scanlon. house guest of
Miss Sullivan, was also honored by
the party. Thlrty-four guests were
present.
, 1922-08-07

II 4, a lesionnaire-now is IN,
time.