davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

Railroad and Traction
Bonds Move Rapidly.

NEW YORK, Oct. ia. P)-
Heavy buying Of railroad and local
traction bonds several Of which reg
istered substantial gains, was the out
standing development in yesterday s
broad and active bond dealings. For
eign issues opened generally higher,
but yielded later in response to a drop
in exchange rates. Liberty issue
were mixed, changes being within a
10-point radius.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit issues were
the individual features. The certfi-
cate rs climbed 1-2 points and the
stamped is 1-2. Hudson e Manhat-
tan incomes were up a point and the
Third Avenue adjustment SIS and In
terborough Rapid Transit group ad-
vanced fraCtionally.
Railroad liens made a much better
response to reports of increased car
loadings than the stocks, gains of I to
l ga being recorded by Denver &. Rio
Grande consolidated As and refunding
1s Atchison adjustment 4s stamp
ed, and the convertible 4s of 1860,
Wheeling & Lake Erie As, Erie gen
eral As, Pennsylvania consolidated
4 l-2s, Southern Railway general As.
Texas Il Pacific firsts. Seaboard Air
Line consolidated 6s and RIO Grande
& western As. Seaboard Air Line ad-
Justment 5s reacted a point.
In the domestic list Invincible Oil
IS, Commonwealth Power 6s, Auneri-
can Telephone convertible 6s. Derry
Ss' Liggett & Myers IS and United
States Realty SIS all advanced a point
or more, while Wilson convertible 6s |
slipped back
Total sales, par value, were $13,741,-
900.
There were no offerings of import
ance yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
HAIL UNIVERSITIES AS
FILM STAR INCUBATORS

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 6.-The flu
|ture stars of the screen will come
from the American universities.
At least such is the belief of Mar
shal Neilan, director producer of
motion pictures, who is planning a
tour of the country to visit the lead
ing educational institutions in search
OF material Neian is now said to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
Tho Difference

a furious man rushed into a news
paper office. He was IA local celeb
rity and had been reported as being
present at a boxing match.
you referred to me as the well
known lightweight champion" he
roared.
well" said the editor, reaching
for n bottle of ink
''And I'm not; that's my brother.
Tan the coal dealer
An automobile ad, we note, says the
sunday outing keeps a man up to
scratch.
Depends on where you spent it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
Cattle and Sheep
Weak At Portland

CFrom The oregon Journal.)
North Portland had 10 loads OF
livestock in the alleys Thursday al
the opening with additional supplies
not yet counted. Hogs were quoted
nominally steady, cattle steady TO
weak, while sheep and lambs were
weak. Later six loads were reported.
In the hog alleys the big supply
went direct to killers, having been
brought from the Midwest by local in
terests. There was no change in the
general situation. Only drive-in stock
was available for sale at the opening
and this sold at fully steady prices.
Later the market lost 25c to soc with
top Of $10.75.
General hog market range:
Prime light ..$10.5Om1O.75
Smooth heavy, 230-300
pounds ............. $500 1000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
Grain at san

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 6.-Wheat
Milling, 100; feed, s1.S0@
100.
Barley-Fced, S1.22 1-2@1.27 L.;
shipping, $l.3O@1.37 1-2.
Oats-Red feed, $1,60G1.S5.
Corn-White Egyptian, nominal,
Hay-Wheat, $15@1S; fair. $500
Is; tame oat, $1G@ Is; wild oat. $12m
IA; alfalfa $16@17; stock, $11@13
straw, $9@11.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

be in correspondence with the presi-
dents OF several large colleges re-
garding cooperation in finding
screen talent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
+ I q = = + f. +
TOMORROWS FOOTBALL

f TOMORROWS FOOTBALL
+ Oregon VS.. Willamette at Eu-
+ gene.
+ Stanford US Olympic Club at
+ Palo Alto.
+ California VS. Marines at
+ Berkeley.
f. Washington VS. Montana at
+ Seattle.
+ Idaho vs. Whitman at Walla
+ Walla.
T. Nevada VS. St Marys at Reno.
+ L. S. c. vs. Pomona at Clare .
+ mont. .
+ California Frosh VS. Sacra- :
+ mento II. S. at Berkeley. !
+ Stanford Frosh VS.. Long 4
+ Beach High at Palo Alto. 4
College of Puget Sound VS.. 4
+ Gon2aga at Tacoma.
+ Arizona VS.. Phoenix Indians i
+ at Tucson. 4
F Wyoming VS. Colorado Mines 1
+ at Denver. I
Denver L. VS. New NItxic at +
Albuquerque. 4
Utah Aggics vs.. Brigham Uni 4
vcrsity at Provo. +
College of Idaho ks Utah at +
+ Salt Lake +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

ITade IN The sheep and lamb dIVi-
sion continues weak at North Portland
with stale stuff still pressing for sale
Prices were unchanged with the bulk
of recent sales below the top of the
various divisions.
General sheep and lamb range:
Prime east mountain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

Nominal trade continues in the cat
tie alleys at North Portland. There
was no keenness in the demand and
former prices were nominaliy continu-
ed although only the low values were
generally available.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

General cattle market range.
Choice Steers ...$ 1900 7.75
Medium to good steers 650m 1925
Fair to common steers. 5.50M ESQ
Common to fair steers 3.75N $50
Choice cows and heifers 5000 $50
Medium tc good COWS and
heifers ........-.... 1900 4.5o
Fair to medium cows and
heifers ............ 5000 2sO
Common to fair COWS and
heifers ............. 2,0o@ 200
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

no early sales; sheep around steady;
fat heavy ewes, $13.50@4, lightweight
up to $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

of bicycles on special delivery stamps
now but the speed limit is the same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


Gamers ........=....... 1909 200
Bulls ............... 5000 400
Choice feeders ....;... 5000 $50
Fair to good feeders -. 1000 5.OU
Choice dairy calves ... 5000 10. 90
Prime light calves ... 9.0O@1O.OV
Medium light calves ... S.OON 900
Heavy calves ...-,.... 5.00@ 100
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
WiDnipcc Whcat
Futures.

Winnipeg Wheat
Futures.
WINNIPEG. Oct 6.-Wheat-Oct
81 1-2c; Dec. 90 1-8c: May, $1.0l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
"Wherc AllCustomers
HaveAnEven Chance"

There is in Baker, Ore
gon, as in hundreds Of
other places, many excep-
tionally good friends Of
the J. G. Penney Com
pany. They cannot all be
enumerated, but there Is
a particularly good friend
In Baker who wrote our
store at La Grande, Ore
gon, the other Gay. in-
scribing on his envelope:
"Where al customers
have an even chance"
This is just one Of the
many endorsements we
receive of our retail SELL
ing policy, which insures
20 one and all, the same.
even treatment the year
'round-which gives the
same purchasing power to
every dollar, regardless Of
when and from whose
purse it comes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

"Who," asked the professor, "was
Homer"
THE guy Babe Ruth knocked out -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
About People
Movements OF Individuals TO Ana
Prom The C1ty.


MISS Helen swan anu Miss
bright or CieFelaN", o"''' "Io INC go,
OF Miss Katherine ltann OF III" lS,%nu
Charles swan OF '!eHe'"""' '"'"
motored over TO spend the weekend
with the family OF D. Z. COCHRAN OF
Virginia street.
a. Burlcy Thompson !"'t Yesterday
afternoon Tor snort pos'"ES" ''4p !"
Cleveland.
Miss Catherine Greene o' inc 1s'",'U
who has been confined 10 her h0ine VIII"
illness Is improEiHs'
{. w. HehrE' OF the "'t,,"s ""I
Lake Erie railroad. was IN CleFeIaN"
yesterday on huS.acSS
Mrs. J. T. Hanm"h"' or McheeSpoF|
IA. Is IN the city Tor 70" Gays
Edward fr'edr.chs. student R'
WASHINGTON ana ICHeESoh coI'eEe - ]"
the city visiting MS parents out '"'
PIKE"
William T. Mc'I're' '"r'ner '"'''
ncwspapeTman bur now OF Nc" -.
Pa. who has h"en coniluHH 10 IN" 'h.'
Valley General hospital Will illness -
Improving.
Thomas l,ash'ey, OF N" Island. VINO
has hccn confined 20 his homo FOR sew
cCal days Is able 10 be ont again
l.HrDlC bUTNte T'NNlI'h IdNN ~ FliAi'S
:" his home from Toledo. o. where he
has hocn for the past week,
J. r. Redd,ng superintendent ot tho
Wheeling division % tho Pennsylvania
railroad has returned 10 tho city from
a business trip to GAINESVILLE.
William Boston. Of Sistersville. has
returned to his home after a business
,rlp here.
n < coy-e nrNmtnrnt business man
OF EllLIus ia I'm tho city on business
4 =. Soland returned 10 his home In
Wellsburc last night after a business
trim here
E'ranl; e Mackev Of Cambridge, O.,
e IN rho CITY on business.
Mr. md Mrs Georgia Frank. or m,
e,,,h c!de who ho,e been visiting In
Now York City. are expected to return
homo TODAY.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Hunter o. Mounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
FOR YOUNGER SET
MN. AND nIRS. EARL ADAMS TO
HONOR NOR JEFFREY K. ARMS
by WITH THEATRT PARTY
Number OF Other Delightful Social
Affairs Scheduled For Week
End At Country Club

Social affairs for the younger set con-
tlnue to figure on the Calcnda" Tor me
week. and several charming dinner
parties have been planned for the wce"-
end. This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Adams will entertain with a theatre
party at the Court in honor Il Mr.. Jcit-
rey X. Armshy. who i IL" Guest OF
Mrs. Mai Forbes Simpson IN W"'dSd2I".
The Suest list VIII include twelve Young
people After the Hcr'ormAn's the
party will be the guests Of Mr.. Malcolm
Whitaker At buffet supper At tne
Country Club. followed nv dancing.
Miss Louise Harper will no hostess
NJ a dinner dance ut her homo at Ech"
Point tomorrow evening. Co~pl.m"ntInS
her guest. Miss adelaide RjrminGham
OF Pittsburgh. and Miss Alr1@ fh'ltlpS
and Mr.. Alhanus Phillips. Of Cambridge.
Md. who are the guests OF Miss Marie
Rolf. Miss Lydia Speidel will also en-
tertaln with a dinner party at tho
Country Club tomorrow evening. IN
honor OF Miss MARY Morgan. class
mate at st. Flda's Hall. who Is her
guest for the spring vacation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
WHEELING MOLD
BOARD RENAMED
ANNUAL MEETING OF MOLD AND
FOUNDRY COMMON STOCK
HOLDERS is HELD
THURSDAY.
ANNUAL. RCpODT
ATOMS IN 1921 WERE LOW
EST IN A GREAT MANY
YEARS.
STOCKHOLDERS GRATlFIED AT
SHOWING MADE IN SPITE
OF SEVERE DE.
PRESTON.

ReeIcction Of the board 81 direct.
ors Tor another year and the reading
OF the report Of business for WI
marked the annual meeting of the
common stockholders Of the Wheel.
ing Mold and Foundry company h"Iu
Yesterday afternoon IN the Offices Oh
The company.
The board consists Of the follow
ing: Mcssrs. H. r. Field. r. W. ie.
rerson. Robert lIazlett, GcorG" W
Field. of New York; Arnold &. StIIc'
Of st. Louis: T. {. Ward. OF rms.
burgh: &. W. Hendrix, Henry NJ. kus'
sell and {. G. Woods. Of Nh"cIlh&
Mr. Russell and Mr.. Woods rcpreS"h,
the holders OF preferred stock ana
were reelected at a recent meeUhS
of those stockholders.
President II. f. Field read the an
nual report. Despite the existing
industrial conditions, the report was
most gratifying TO those holding
stock. II showed that sales during
1927 reached $3.979,S7675. with net
earnings OF S41.516.6S. Dividends
paid reached 100000. The divid'ndS
consisted OF one dividend Of ." cents
nor share on the common stock, paid
| in February, 1921. and per cen'
dividend on the preferred STOCK pau"
during the year.
According to tho report, the opera
tons OF the plants of the company
reached their lowest marx IN many
years in 1921 At times the opera.
ton OF the plants were as low as -
per cent. At present the operations
If the company are about 80 per cent
Of capacity, according 10 Mi tIe'a.
President Field also reported 1hat
the loss Of government work IN the
last year was a heavy loss 10 the
rompanv, but tho plants arc nov bet
ter coujpped for entering the field OF
connection than ever before. lie
also intimatcd that eXtenSiFe m
movements are 10 be made n IN"
8 Warwood plant, while tho Manchester
n'ant is also 70 be renovated Tor the
manufacture Of small castings end Il
General limo OF machine WORK. ms
plant. Il will he remembered made
shells for tho allies during the word
war ana mas pe'N iuI' A"' S"''
! During tho year the Wheeling Mo'n
and Foundry company acquired t"e
property OF the Wheeling Steel Cast
: ing company at Warwood. which VIII
be used for the production Of chilled
rolls. To this end, part or the
ohillcd roll equipment at the PENN
rnla plant will be moved 10 the War,
wood plant. and Improvements Will
be made to the Warwood plant. In
addition to acquiring the WaTwood
plant. the company has very largely
during the year remOdeled parts OF
Tho Peninsula plant. carrying out a
! large number of small improvements,
| all designed 10 add to tho efficiency
and economy Of operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
BASKETBALL TEAMS
ARE RONORED GUESTS
Junior High Boys and Girls OF rrta-
deiph1a High AFRO Given
Banquet

Last evening at the Woodsdaia school
the boys and girls basketball teams Or
the Philadelphia Junior high school and
few Of their friends wore rendered =
banquet. and awarded letters for their
work during the season which was most
successful.
The rooms were prett!ly decorated In
tho colors OF Triadelphia high. red ana
black. while the table decoration were
red carnations and red tulips. Pretty
hand painted place cards were al the
places.
Miss Catherine Rempe was captain o.
the girls team. while William NcCIel-
land was captain OF the boys. They.
with the other members OF the team
were awarded their letters. Miss Emma
Wilkinson was coach OF the girls team
during the season while George Shill-
Ing. x member OF the senior class coach
Ell the boys.
The following were the guests:
Misses:
Catherine Reppe I.et!tia Da!ley
Helen Ungerleider Agnes Sayre
Louise Carter lane Arhcnze
BERTHA TIandian Jane Burrus
Mary Rempe Sarah Nichols
Gladys McGinnls
McSSrS:
william McC7elland William TerCU,aes
Charles Wood William CSurriIa
Kent Eooth Fr!:z Jenkins
HwOod Thonen Charles Hicks
EruCv McC.aShey Francis SChart
Charles Hart Paul Hubbard
The following were the teachers at
tending:
Misses:
Alice EeymHr Margaret Falloure
Geraldine BeardS,ey Olive ParkiHS
Emma Allen Beatrice Henderson
Gao Dorsey Edna Houston
Lillian Jacobs Mrs blanche Nc
Martha Eek COllock
Emma Wilkinson
NeSSvS
F.. W. Citing George Shilling
George Kay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
$500, 900 FOR CHARITY

Philadelphia. March 30.-Th" VIII ~
the late Henry 4. LauGhltn, steel n'n-
uracturer. filed In tho office "c the r"t'
!s,rar Of Wills today. hequcaih"d th"'
bulk Of the estate. to lis children ana
grandchildren. and nearly S2o0"oo I"
charitable institutions. mcst OF them
in Pittsburgh.
The personal esta'" was "'tmA''' n
5000, 900 and upward. and IN" f"'I o.
tate at 100000 and UPWARD Hi"r'"''
requests amounted TO more thaM SI'oo"'-
MN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

government Is making less money re-
durtiou OF 500 in the staff Of approx
matc!y 800 employees of the bureau OF
,.rrruying and printing has been order
-. il Aus announced tonight by Score
tary Mellon.
nrGuction In the personnel Of the bu-
r,a. l.- explained. was re!ng made as
= result of the reduced demand for 1ed-
cal reserve notes required for the re-
placement OF notes worn out In circula-
..On.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
For Miss Baldwin.

Mrs Ray Hamilton was hostess AZ
,,harrrin, bridge tea NJ h"r home on inc
Island yesterday att"rnn"u. Ia honor OF
Miss May Baldwin. Of New YORK. VINO IS
the guesi Of her sister. Mrs. John COL
wig. IN Birch Lynn. Two tables &C
,omuioda,cd the guests for session OF
hv;dgc and tea was served In the !ate
afternoon. The guest list included:
Misses:
MAY Baldwin. Virginia McGrana-
Nddie Dunlap. han.
Katherine Barnard. John tntviG.
\. ). Todd, Algte toivig.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Egyptian Addresses Society

TufeN SAla addressed tho meeting on
Wednesday night OF the Young Wcmen's
Missionary society OF the First United
PRESBYTERIAN church. sIcak!rg or life
and customs O. Egypt. his native coun-
try. lie Illustrated his lecture with
views ." :hc natives and tho mission
nry work which is being done there. Ho
is graduate of the University or
Egypt and - at present student IN
the Theological, University OF Pitts
hurch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Hor Miss HoGe

Miss Julia Hn-e Of Washington, n. G.
who is visiting her cousin. Miss Florence
Uogc. N Woodsdale. will be compliment
ed at several charming social affairs
this week Miss Eliza Hoce entertained
at dinner At her home in Woodsdale yes
terday evening. in honor Of Miss HoEe.
This evening Mrs. John +. Wilson will
be hostess at small family dinner
PARTY, complimentary Miss Hoge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Informal Dancing Party

Ore Of the most charming social AZ
rnE-S Of the week was the informal party
given by Miss Eleanor Adams at her
home on the Bethany Tikc. Dancing was
the chief diversion Of the evening and
at late hour buffet supper was
snrvnd II" guest list included about
twenty members OF the Younger set
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Miss Dorothy stanton VIII honor MISS
Vera McElroy. whose engagement TO
Mr.. Walter Dorer vas recently an
nounced. with n luncheon Ot the Jane
grace Tea Room tomorrow. Luncheon
will be served a, one-thirty and the ia
bic will be marked by pretty floral dec
crations and exquisite appointments,
with covers laid for five guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Invita;Iu,!s have h"rn issued for an
informal Masonic dance 10 'e gwen IhI4
..yrn!u.. ,i the Scottish Rtt" Sathedrt.
under the auspices .: tie Scottish Nito
Guard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
voLsrEAD ENDORSED

wllimar. Mimi. March 30. Congress-
man \. J No's,rad. Of Granite FANS. IN
congress since March 1. 1908. was "n'
.p.....,.l far reorganization by IN" RcNuh-
'. ."..' convention here this after
uoon. Tho vote was BY reclamation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
birthday Party.

Miss GeraldiUc Parker entertained -
number Of friends ~ birthday marty
ut her home in Martins Ferry Wcdn"S-
day evening. An Interesting program
of social diversions WAS arranged for
the guests and during the evening Il
dainty luncheon was served. Miss
Parker's guests were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Informal masonic Dance.

IL considered by many 20 b" one o. III
aaes; lecturers on the platform today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
EGO ToEEERs TO EE LET oUT

Washington. March go Eccauso the
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

Beaton and cunning Miss Harriet are
waiting their turn nj the Ann Lee
frocks which como straight from
Fifth avenue TO Miss Woodland.
The same morning the picture was
taken Albert Slbbersen. jr., had been
over with his mother as boys are
taken care OF In the finest style untll
they are Q years old.
One OF the newest ideas sponsored
by Ann Lee" are tiny froclss and
suits made in just the Same fashion
for brothers and sisters This attrac.
tive innovation reminds us a little Of
the Scotch and their family tsrtans
and plaids. only now II will be every
family to It's smocks, with skirts or
trousers MS the case may be.
Miss Woodard's shop, is run on
the simplest lines. She is "at home"
TO the shoppers In the mornings and
receives them In her own room where
all the dresses and suits are hung
up 10 be seen. II IL most informal,
and Miss Woodland says half the fun
Is In finding that at the tenderest
ages little girls like TO try on and
mlnce around Just as much es their
elders do. Several have naively Of.
fered to put on the frocks any time
and play model.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
Bride-Elect Honored.

Many affairs have been given dur.
ing the week for Miss Marie Elan.
nigan, whose marriage to DIR. Richard
X. Collins OF Kansas City will take
place Wednesday morning, 7 o'clock,
at st. Johns Collegiate church, Rev.
p. J. Cooney, officiating.
Monday Mrs. Chris Schroeder enter.
tanned at a linen shower and Miss
Rita McVeigh was hostess at a mis-.
cellaneous shower on Wednesday. A
kenslngton club. which Miss Elan
nigan is a member, gave dinner In
her honor Thursday evening at the
Brandeis restaurant when covers
were placed for 10, ard on Friday
evening the office force Of the West.
ern Electric company entertained for
her. She was presented with a cof-
fee set.
Miss Stella Kelley will be hostess
at tea this afternoon complimentary
to Miss Flanagan. Miss Kelley, who
is a cousin Of the bride.eiect will be
her only attendant. Paul Collins,
brother of the groom will serve as
best man.
Miss Flanagan was graduated from
st. Berchmans academy. DR.. Collins
is a graduate Of Creighton Medical
college and a member Of Phi Rho
Sigma fraternity. He Is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Collins OF Oska-
IoOaa Ia
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
Personals
Miss Faith Haskell OF Wakefield
npent Friday and Saturday In Omaha

Miss Faith Haskell OF Wakefield
npent Friday and Saturday In Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward James Conner
will move December Is into their new
home at bjos California.
II. 7. lieayennch. !. II. Zimmon and
Morris Mllder are registered AZ the
Elms In Excelsior Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward wilfong AN.
nouncs the birth OF a boy at the
Frederick hospital Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Simeon Jones have
moved 10 Highland Court at Thirty.
eighth avenue and IIarney street.
Mrs. Chris coffey OF Nebraska City
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Assmhnn. has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. NJ. Tally and chill.
dren Of Phoenix, Ark, are visiting
Mrs. Tally's sister. Mrs. +. NJ. Fred
erick.
Mrs. Samuel Colt OF Colorado
Springs. Colo, arrived Thursday for
an extended visit with her daughter.
Mrs. J. T. Kelley.
Miss Rosamond Gluck left Thursday
evening after spending several DAYS
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs G.. u.
Powell, in Dundee.
Miss Florence Dunn OF Tonahawk,
Wis. who has been visiting her UNCLE.
M. w. Cochran. sails from New York
for Europe January 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Held OF
Hastings announce the birth OF n
daughter. Mrs. Held was formerly
Miss Minnie Pratt Of Omaha.
-
Evening Cards.
The North Star lodge. No. $50. l..
A. to II. OF X. T.. will entertain at
cards Monday evening at In the
Swedish auditorium.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

Mrs. Harry A. Adams Is n member
OF the committee which will conduct
drive for funds for tho Salvation
Army during tho coming week, end.
Ing with tag day on Saturday. Mrs.
j. j. McMnllen Is the general chair.
man; Mrs. Il. S ,Westbrook has charge
OF stations; Mrs. II. J. Norton. sup.
plies; Mrs. Ralph Peters, headquar,
terS Mrs. u. =. Rood, collections; Mrs.
II. a. Adams, publicity. and Mrs
Harry A. Adams. theaters and slides.
Mrs. Adams Is newcomer to
Omaha, having been here about q
year. She Is much Travelled woman
in this country, her husband having
been a regional supervisor for the
government during federal ownership
OF railroads. Later he served with
the Interstate Commerce commission,
and now Is assistant to the general
OF the Union Pacific railroad.
Welfare work IL Of especial interest
to Mrs. Adams and just now the sue
cess OF the Salvation Army drive is
her aim.