davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
Womens College Notes
University of DeIaa0dre)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

) Dean winlfred J. Robinson, Dear
and Mrs. r. L. Smith. Professor and
Mrs. G. z. Dutton. Miss Rachel Tay
lor and Mrs. Emma l.. Wilson vii
be in the receiving line. The dance
I will be costume dance, but the
! girls will not mask as they have done
in the past few years. The dance
promises TO be one OF the best dances
ever given by the college girls.
on Thursday Dean Robinson told
the girls of the favorable impression
which they made in the parade for
the Memorial Library in Wilmington
on wednesday. Mr.. Patton. ex-
president OF Princeton. told Dean
Robinson that he had no fears for
the future since It was in the hands
OF such a group as the students OF
the University Of Delaware. Dean
Robinson urged the girls TO write to
the people Of the lower part OF the
state, to interest them in giving to
the memorial library. The cam
paign is not yet an assured success.
Larger gifts, IL these are possible,
are solicited. The girls hope. with
Dean Robinson, that all the boys and
girls OF the State who are contrib
uting to the library will some day
use the books in the library.
The eighth anniversary OF the
ounding of the Women's College will
eHcelebrated on November fourth.
Mrs. Marian Parrish Smith. profess
sor of Economics at Bryn Mawr Col
lege. will be the speaker of the day.
Miss Mary Handy '23, president of
the Student Self-Government Asso-
citation, will make a short speech on
the subject Student Government
as a Training School" After the ex-
ercises. the Sophomores will serve
tea in Residence Hall TO the guests |
of the college.
Miss Sara Roe '23, president OF the |
Athletic Association. held a meet
ing Of the Association during |
the chapel hour on Friday. Miss
Roe announced that training rules
go into effect on Monday. October /
thirtieth. She then read the
rules for the benefit OF the Fresh
men who have not heard them |
before. The association decided that
the Rife Club should be sport
counting toward the athletic shield.
The tennis tournament Is almost
over Miss Clara Brady 20 and Miss
Mildred Wolfenden "a won from
Miss Virginia Burnett '25 and Miss
Frances Buttles '25. Miss Sara Roe
2S and Miss Lucille Roe '23 won
from Miss Marian Parkhurst and
rs 4
Mss Sara Roe and Miss Lucille Roe
o play Miss Clara Brady and Miss
Mildred Wolfenden.
The vesper service OF the Y. w. c.
\. will be the candle light service, ,
The members Of the cabinet will
resent a pageant at the service.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
WEDDINGS

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard A. Mentzer, Of Elmhurst. at S
o'clock wednesday evening. October
IS. their only daughter. Miss Mil
dred Mentzer. was married TO Earl
McMullen, of Newark, by the Rev.
Thomas S. Minker, OF Marcus Hook.
Pa. The home was beautifully dec
GRATED with hrysanthemums and
ferns. The Lohengrin wedding march
was played by Mrs. T. g. Minker,
who also sang 20 Promise Me-" The
bride wore a charming gown OF
white Duchess satin and Spanish
lace. The tulle veil held in place
with pearl band was caught ur
with orange blossoms. The bride
carried a shower bouquet Of bride
roses. Miss Regina duRoss, Of VIII
mington, was maid OF honor. and
was dressed IN yellow taffeta and
carried yellow roses. Little Miss Vir-
ginia Hamilton, OF Elizabeth, ~. j.,
a cousin OF the bride. wore yellow
crepe de chene and carried basket
of sweetheart roses. The best man
was Robert MoCafterty. OF Whining
ton.
Following the ceremony a reoep-
ton was held after which the couple
left amid a shower OF confetti and
rice for a trip 10 New York. They
will be at home after October 20 at
the Radcliffe apartment, 400 West
Eighth street, Wilmington. Guests
were present from New York. New
ark. n. J.. Elizabeth, n. J.. Phila-
Pa, Perryville. Nd. Balti-
more. Nd, Brandywinn Summit, Pa,
Newark, Del. and Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
PRINCETON CLUB
TO PRESENT PLAY

Announcement has been made tina
the Princeton Triangle Club viii pre-
sent its new show at the Playhouse
on December IS.
The plot of the play this year Il
| uniquely amusing. Il is a tale OF
a young navy "gob" who is blown
TO Mars by an explosion OF vast
quantity OF home brew, and the
story goes on TO tell the adventures
which befell him there.
The club viii arrive in Whining
ton upon the afternoon OF Deem
Der IS, and its members viii be en-
tertained by Mrs. Henry 3. Thomp-
son at a tea-dance. Following this
they will dine at the homes OF the
Princeton Alumni of this city, and
thereafter will give their first per-
formanoe. A dance under the COM
hined auspices of the Princeton
Alumni Association and the Junior
League will take place in the Hotel
DUPONT ballroom after the show.
The following are patronesses OF
the organization.
Mrs. Cecil Backus, Mrs j. Frank
Ball, Mrs. John Bancroft, Mrs. c. Mar
shall Barton, Mrs. William S. Bergland.
Mrs. John Biggs. Mrs. John 3. Bird.
Mrs. George p. Bissen, Mrs. II. Fletcher
Brow Brown. Mrs Joseph BANCROFT, Mrs.
Buck. Miss Buckaiew. Mrs. J, Danforth
Bush, Mrs; Henry, NJ. Candy, Mrs.
Charles u. Candee, Mrs. R. r. ~ Car
pSe Il Mrs. Walter s. Carpenter. Jr;
Lindsay Curtis, Mrs. Philip Cook. Mrs,
William 3. Denham, Mrs. Franklin
Duane. Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT, Miss Amy
dupont. Mrs @. 3. DUPONT. Mrs. Eu-
gene dupont, Mrs. Eugene e. DUPONT,
Mrs. Francis V. DUPONT, Mrs. Irenee
dupont, Mrs. Lammot dupont, Mrs 7.
Coleman dupont Mrs. W. x. DUPONT. |
Mrs. Russell II. Durham, Mrs. James
Victor dupont. Jr., Mrs. George A. FL |
Holt, Mrs. George Gray. Mrs. Charles |
r Holiday. Mrs. Leroy Harvey. Mrs.
Ha a55s, Mrs HG F9S5k Mrs. Aug Na9Mls 9s
William S; Hilles. Mrs. Frank deli. !
Janvier Mrs. w. Pointell Johnston, |
Mrs William Wlnder Laird. Mrs. Philip |
p Laird Mrs. Walter ]. Laird. Mrs.
Mrs Josiah Marvel Mrs Holiday s.
Needs. Mrs. Clement w Miller, Mrs.
Charles r. Miller. Mrs. Hugh NJ. Morris.
Mrs. John II. Mullin. Mrs. ONO Now
s enhin @sS No SRR MIS- I @rs PAY
9dell Mrs. Charles =. Patterson. Mrs
lanes Pennewell, Mrs. William II.
Porter, Mrs William Prlckett. Mrs
David D. Ranken. Mrs. Charles L.
Reese. Mrs. Richard Reese, Mrs Robert
H. Richards. Mrs. Norman p. Rood,
Mrs. Charles q. Rupert, Mrs. Henry p
scott. Mrs. Harlan G.. Scott, Mrs. II.
Rodney Sharp. Mrs Arthur Spruance.
Mrs. William c. Spruance, Mrs. Will
lam G. Ramsay, Mrs II. B. Thompson,
Yrs. Sylvester d. Townsend, Jr, Mrs
L. Ward. Mrs. Herbert II
Ward. Jr., Mrs William NJ. Wardrop
IRIS. r. Tatnall Warner, Mrs. Irving
Warner, Mrs Edward 3. Whitman
FRS Martin p. Walker.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

Friday was the last day, OF the
practice teaching in the Newark
High School for Miss Helen shorb,
2s; Miss Emily Lendenham, '2s;
Miss Elizabeth Walker. '2s; Miss
Faye Moore, 23; Miss Marion Galla-
her. '23; and Miss Mary Deem, %.
Miss Shorb and Miss Lendenham
have been teaching cooking and sew
MS in the department OF Home Eco
Monies. Miss Gallaher taught the
Freshmen English. Beginning
French was Miss Walkers subject
Miss Deem taught Solid Geometry
Miss Moore Plane Geometry.
Seven new girls will begin teach
ing in the Newark schools on Mon
day Miss Lucille Roe, '2s, VIII
teach General Science; Miss Edna
Greene. %. Algebra; Miss Ruth
Russell. 20, English; Miss Alice
Jacqueth, %, second year French;
Miss Minerva Dayett. 20. Senior
English. Miss Frances Mccoy, '2S,
and Miss Mabel Smith, '23 vii! take
up work in Home Economics.
Hockey practice and volley ball |
practice goes merrily on The var
sity squad has been practicing reg
ilarly and Miss Marion Parkhurst. /
director OF Physical Education is
very well pleased with the progress
made. Training rules will be oh
served In a week The inter-clas
games will begin in two weeks. The
Fresmen have made such rapid
strides in learning the garae OF /
hockey that they will have a strong |
team TO oppose the other classes
who have played through their col
legs career.
The Halloween Dance Is the great
event at the College this weekend.
The dance will be held in the Arm
DRY at Newark. There will probably
be one hundred and fifty couples at
the dance. Miss Emma Dayett, '23.
chairman of the social committee,
Is head OF the executive committee
for the dance. Miss Dayett has Sc
cured Mr.. George Madden's six
piece orchestra to furnish music
for the dancing. Miss Eleanor Vim
yard, "a, has charge of the decor
ations. The other members OF that
committee are Miss Frances Rich
ards. rs, and Miss Helen Baker, '25,
Miss Mary Bradley, rs, and Miss
vesta Goodwin. rs. The Armory
will be attractively decorated in a ]
way fitting TO Halloween with orange .
and black crepe paper, cornstalks I
and pumpkin heads. The refresh ]
nent committee with Miss Sara Hat ;
Held as chairman and Miss Louise I
Beck, "a, Miss Katheryn Ladd and J
Mss Grace Reed as her able CO.
workers are planning 70 serve cider
nd doughnuts during the intermiss- 7
on. Dr. and Mrs Walter Hulihen. p
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
NEED $4,000 TO
ASSURE LIBRARY
(Contlnued From Tlrst Par. }

CONTINUED From First Page)
things looked pretty blue, but de-
termination to succeed always
brought the results sought.
II. Rodney Sharp. chairman for
Wilmington, who presided. urged the
workers to seek new contributions
today and announced the closing
dinner for $50 O'Clock on Monday
evening.
The report OF teams follows: Or.
w C. speakman, SIS; Julia II.
Ashbrook. S157.50; Rev c. W. Clash,
s542; J. Alex Crothers, s292; Charles
NJ. Curtis. s165; George y. Davis,
$4,000; Mrs George N. Davis. s623.5O
]. Rankin Davis, s105; Miss Paullna
DUPONT, $3.50; r. p. Foster S2I2;
Mrs. A. L. Gawthrop, 1891: Alice
ID. Johnson. sac; Eugene Manning.
S232; Charles p. Palmer, S105: n. p.
Rood. sS71; David snellenburg.
S165; Mrs. James z. Stein. s5Os.25;
S. d. Townsend. S23s5; Mrs. A. d.
Warner. $3.50; Irving Walls. $500:
Gerald Dougherty, SIS; John J.
Powell, $50; Mable Jefferies, S57.15;
Macmillan Hopes S66s.27.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
BROAD denial
BY FOUNDATION
No Monopoly and Not
Guilty of Conspiracy,
Answer Says
GOVERNMENT KNEW
DETAILS, is REPLY

Denying that the Chemical Toun-
dalton IS in any sense a monopoly
or guilty of conspiracy. as alleged
by the United States Government IN
It's suit for dissolution of the Foun-
dalton and the reclamation OF Ger
man patents conveyed to It by A.
Mitchell Palmer. as then alien prop
erty custodian. was made in the
Foundations answer to the suit filed
in the United States District Court
yesterday afternoon by william G.
Mahaffy, OF counsel for the Foun-
dalton.
the government not only knew
the details Of the proposed organiza-
ton of a great holding corporation
for German patents. the answer sets
forth. but formally approved the
plan by action of former President
Wilson.
The answer, a 4s-page document,
with 100 pages OF exhibits, including
excerpts from Mr.. Palmer's report
recommending the creation Of a
foundation to protect American
chemical and dye interests, and for
mer President Wilson's order con-
firming the sale of patents, was
signed by Francis P. Caravan, Mr..
Palmer's successor as allen prop
erty custodian and present president
Of the Foundation.
The answer set forth that more
than three years were permitted to
elapse between the date of the sale
and the action by the Harding ad-
ministration to upset 1t.
During all Of that time, Il Is as
serted, the government had full no
tice and knowledge Of the facts re-
lating to the said sales. and had am
pie means and due opportunity to
inquire into said matters and facts
and learn fully thereof"
Mr.. Palmer. the answer continues,
celebrating, made a lengthy report
to President Wilson on the proposed
sale, after the granting Of the Foun-
dation's charter, but before the ac-
tual transfer of patents. Although
the president transmitted this report
to Congress. the answer declares.
mo step was taken by any officer or
OF plaintiff (the gov
ernment) to interfere with or pre-
vent the carrying out Of the plan
and purposes detailed in such re-
port"
Subsequently. n is alleged. the
Foundation-still without govern
mental objection or interference
licensed numerous Innocent" firms
20 use the German patents, which
low would be seriously injured by
l revocation of their licenses.
The answer then goes at length in
o Investigations made by Mr. Pal
ner as allen property custodian,
which convinced him that the chem
cal industry, proper functioning Of
which was necessary TO win the
World War. was largely in the hands
u six German-owned firms, and that
n order TO insure the safety of the
country It was necessary to bring
bout American control OF this basic
1t was with this thought in mind,
he answer declares, that the Chemi-
al Foundations corporation not
or private proft-was formed. 1t
las expended thousands more than
t has taken in. to accomplish the
public and patriotic purposes" of
IS founders, the answer asserts.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
BRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs. Francis Neavitt Thomas. OF
Smyrna. entertained at bridge on
Monday evening in honor of Miss
Ruth z. Guyer. OF Winchester. Vir-
ginia, and Mrs Charles Jackson At
heck. OF New York. who have been
spending several days with Mrs.
Thomas. following visit TO Mrs.
AHeck's aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Carter. also Of Smyrna.
Those present were: The Misses
Mary Holland. Elizabeth Wilson,
Elizabeth q Dawson, Olive Hirons,
Shallcross. Ruth +. Guyer, Mrs. Ed
mund Billup. Mrs. Robert Wallan,
Mrs. Francis Thomas and Mrs. c. J.
Affleck.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
BIRTHS.

-
hhEUBY-To Mr.. and Mrs. yuuar,
kneuoy, 1910 Lowering avenue al
tne homeopathic Hospital. on Oc-
tooer 10. daughter.
McCAULLEY-To Mr.. and Mrs tya--,,
y MeCaulley. $50 DUPONT street ~
ne Homeopathic Hospital. on Oe.
ioDer q, daughter.
TETTIMBR-To Mr.. and Mrs And-o,.
Iettimer, 1919 Pine street at ~
Homeopathic Hospital. on October
% son.
PRQUD-To Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN r
Proud, Newark, Del, at the Home.
eatnic Hospital on October 81.
FINK-To Mr.. and Mrs Franois r,,r,.
Stroud street. at the Homeopa t ~,
Hospital on October 25, a daueb-
MYZELL-To Mr.. and Mrs. soior,o,
Myzell, 23l jefferson street. al fhe
Homeopathic Hospital, on ,October
Is, son.
JENNINGS-To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Jennings. 1924 West Fifth street. al
the Physicians and Surgeons Hos.
pital, on October "a. a daughter.
FELDMAN-To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Feldman. COL West Third street at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pitaL on October 26, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sullivan, 1906 Maryland avenue, on
October 20 a. daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

tional limitations. He also cited
the workings Of the sterling-Towner
education bill, now in Congress, as
illustrating the growth OF Federal
power over the States and increas-
ing expenditures Of the Federal Gov
eminent.
Senator DUPONT and Col. Goff
drove down to Seaford yesterday af-
ternoon in the Senator's car. with
Col. Thomas W. Miller they we're
handsomely entertained at dinner by
DIR. and Mrs. c. M. Hollis at their
home, prior to the meetinx.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

The finest oil field in Europe IS
the Baku oil region in Russia.
One OF the worlds largest lum-
Der mills is at Potlatch. Idaha
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

My son, IAN empty house is bet
ter than a bad tenant" but thou
canst secure a good tenant through
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

tina Black, Myra Cordray. Gladys
Warren. Madeline Warren and Hell
en- Kreisel, Eugene farrell. William
Burroughs. Earl williams, Richard
Smith. William Conley. william
Lewis. Richard Kendall. Raymond
DeMoss, Harry Kendall. James
BEST, William Robbins. Herbert
Berry. Carl Black, Leroy Kreisel and
Albert Turner.
Misses Edna and Mable Broad
bent entertained at Halloween
party last evening at their home.
1923 Lancaster avenue. Music and
games were enjoyed and refresh
ments served.
The guests we're: Misses Frances
Wood, Iva Rutter. Elizabeth Smith,
Ethel Dickel. Frances .Dickel. Leona
Anderson. Esther Hickman. Doro-
othy Hickman. Marion Llnthlcum,
Leata Warrick, Eva King. Helen
Smith, Elsie Linthicum, Evelyn La
dell. Nellie Smith, Mary Blddle.
Rosa Cardlllo, Grace Stewart. Eliz-
abeth Linthicum. Elsie Pollard.
Grace Stott. Bessie Ross and Mild
red Grimes. Frederick Wilhelm,
James Broadbent. Jr.. Bayard Vim
cent, Clarence and Aaron Jester.
Leonard Wadsley. George Maxwell,
Robert Denny. George Broadbent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Grimes. Mrs
George Broadbent Miss Naomi
Coleman. Mrs Louis Warrick, Mr.
ana Mrs. James L. Broadbent.
Members OF the Pleasant Valley
Community Club held their annual
Halloween frollc last Thursday
night. 1t was one OF the best at
tended functions ever given by the
association, more than 100 persons
taking part in the fun. The Pleas
ant Valley Schoolhouse, where the
trolic was held WIS beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion and gave a
splendid opportunity for the games
and refreshments. Every kind oil
was If attendance from
Gown. tramps. gypsies, to Palm
Beach dandies. Prizes were given
for the best costumes. the judges be-
Ing Charles Walton, w. c. Schwartz
and W. +. Wood. Mrs. William
David won the first prize. her cos
tune OF Palm Beach dandy att
tracing much attention. Miss Alice
Rambo won the second prize, herr
costume Of a country boy was very
good. 1t has been determined BY
the club TO have a campaign for
new members and at the meeting
next month committees will be
formed for the work.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
PARTIES

Miss Minerva ID. Richardson was
given a Halloween party at her
home 2s1s Washington street We'd
nesday night. Among those present
were the Misses Ducie Turner. Dor
othy Turner, Marjorie Reese, Mar
garet Croakes. Elizabeth Cakes
Marjorie McElroy. Emma Honor
1rma Kearstead. Elva Keirstead
Ruth Ware. Ruth johnson. Bmma
Marshall. Dorothy Carney, Jeanette
Richardson. Vera Reed, Minerva
Richardson. Leslie Taylor. Hurley
Honor. Henry Rutlidge. Walter Cook.
Fred Maser, Herbert Craig. Calvin
Whiteseu. Ruth Quinn, Corine
Dohono, Mrs. Beatrice Cayender.
Mrs. L Ruth, Miss Afargaretra Rich
ardson. Mr. and Mrs. William +.
Richardson.
A masquerade party was given by
Misses Lena Hudson. Helen Lynch,
. Cecilia Duffy and Jane Gallagher on
\last Monday evening at the resi-
hence Of Miss Helen Lynch. EOS West
Twenty street.
A solo was given by James Dew
lin accompanied at the piano by Joel
Massey. Violin selections were given
by Wallace Pedrick. An exhibition
dance was given by Miss Lena Hud-
son and Joel Massey and also by
Cecilia Duffy and John Lahey. Miss
Jane Gallagher won the prize for
the best costume and Peggy Lynch
for the funniest costume.
Those present We're: Messrs. Ed
ward Jordan, Edward Callahan.
John Cavanaugh, Jack Lahey Daniel
Sweeney, Willie o'Brien. Willie Still
Ter, Bernard Nolin. Frank Jervis,
Wallace Pedrick, Joseph Massey,
Stanley Mccloskey, Joseph Dage-
nals. Mark Conner, James Devlin,
William Kelley and William Lynch;
Misses Helen Lynch. Cecilia Duffy,
Lena Hudson, Jane Gallagher.
Peggy Lynch, Helen Mahoney. Ann
Dougherty Anne Hamphill, Wini- |
fred Nester, Nell Carney. Mae Casey. |
Grace Casey, Anne Duffy. Helen
McCloskey, Helen Brennan, Marion
Conley and Marion McCaulley.
This Alpha Bible class Of Mt.
Salem NJ. E. Sunday school gave
Halloween social on Thursday
evening in the social hall Of the
church. Mrs. Adelaide Gregg won
first prize for the prettiest costume.
Mrs. Laura Given won second prize
and Mrs. Jennie Spence won prize
for funniest costume. Those present
we're:
Mrs. Adelaide Gregg. Mrs. Eliza
beth Abbott, Mrs. Samuel Fisher
Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. George
Owens. Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs Daniel
Lamphere. Mrs. Laura johnson,
Mrs. Samuel Benson, Mrs. Harry
Conner, Mrs Frank Comfy. Mrs.
Hayes Conner, William Maxwell,
Mrs. John Wiley. Mrs. Olie Speak
man. Mrs. Louisa Lapinski. Mrs.
Anna Sheppard. Mrs. Martin Hend-
ricks, Mrs. Benjamin johnson. Mrs.
William Wier, Mrs. Ada Chandler.
Mrs. Laura Given. Mrs. Hanna Per-
kins, Mrs. Ralph Conner. Mrs.
Charles Green, Mrs. Gertrude Hope,
Mrs. Jennie Spence, Misses Lille
Wier. Annie Coucii, Sarah Potts,
Lydie Whiteman, Margaret Baldwin,
Laura Massey. Jean Conner, Ruth
Conner, Evelyn Owens.
A Halloween party was given on
Thursday evening at the home of
5fr. and Mrs. j. R. Warren, 1911
Delaware avenue. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Kreisel. Misses
Ethel Patterson, Harriet Sullivan. |
Grace Simpson. Katherine Stevens. |
Hortenss DeMoss. Edith Stern, Ber-
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

A Halloween party was given on
Thursday evening at the home Of
Sfr. and Mrs. ]. R. Warren, 1911
Delaware avenue. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. KreiseI Misses
Ethel Patterson, Harriet Sullivan.
Grace Simpson. Katherine Stevens.
Hortenss DeMoss. Edith Stern, Ber-l
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

sULLIvAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sullivan, 1906 Maryland avenue, on
October 20. a daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

JENNINGS-To Mr. and Mrs. Josenh
Jennings. 1924 West Fifth street, at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital, on October a. a daughter
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Feldman. Sol West Third street. al
the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pitaL on October 26, a son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
SALE STAMPED
ENVELOPES IS
GROWING HERE
Hundred Thousand Sold An
nually, Hopson Says; 1t
is Popular and Cheap
in Long Run.

A. many a. 100, 900 stamped en-
veiopes are received annually by the
post office for local banks and other
merchants. states T. Lee Hopson. post
master
Purchasing stamped envelopes from
the government is growing more popu
lar every day, in fact there is hardly
week passes but that some new firm
places an order for the envelopes" the
postmaster said.
'One thing, to the general public
hardly worth considering, but to those
who send out hundreds Of letters daily
a matter Of some consideration, is that
IL letter Ia misdirected or spoiled
In any way. the government gives a re-
fund of the stamp. OF course this does
not apply after the letter Is mailed, bu,
how often In directing a letter an en-
veiops is spoiled by misdirecting. the
government protects those who pur.
chase the envelopes from the govern
ment."
Mr.. HOpson says that the government
urges the use Of them and that the ma.
jority Of the business houses here order
them printed for business use.
The government prints the return
address on envelopes at nominal cost
and this insures either tho delivery or
the return Of the letters enclosed in
them. Besides the advantage Of know
ing that they will never 20 to tho dead
letter office. there Ia q decided saving
because they are already stamped" he
explained.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
TURNER FALLS
POPULAR RESORT
Nelghbors Expect Larger
Crowds This Year Than
Last Because of Publ
city; Crowded Now.

Turner Falls vies with Sulphur AZ n
resort this summer, and each week. end
the crowds that gather there show an
increase Nearly all OF the tourists
carry their own tent and equipment.
while few are taking advantage Of the
few places where board and lodging"
might be had.
over this weekend there are q mum.
her OF campers az the falls from Hugo,
Durant, Madill, Tishomingo. Oklahoma
City and Ardmore.
Hill climbers rs"-those folks who live
in town and tell OF how they like TO
scale high peaks--are as thick as mos.
quitoes. although there are no mos.
luitoes! Amateur swimmers are taking
on tan and are learning to hit u
stride across Blue Hole" in good fash
ion. However. there are hordes OF
swimmers in every hole OF the creek
that Is deep enough to wet head.
Excellent camp grounds are had Just
below the falls and near the store.
where most OF the week-enders are
camped. Those who live in the neigh.
borhood are expecting greater crowds
this year thar last because Of the pub.
licity that has been turned on the foot.
hills resort"