davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22

neMs
a COMMISSION
GOVERNMENT !
essive session OF the
balatka makes more EVIL
that the time never was
/ the Introduction Of a
form of government
manager of good ability
E,oupcil of Palatka is a
h Should all members at
meeting of the council as
Ehere would be no incon-
IA, srnet each year for
Him. the twenty-four or
tngs,
EGS not so attend. In such
lis a saving of salaries
ncil goes right on work
Mare quorum in many in
tirty.five per cent of the
lake a quorum, and prob
cent of the actions of
banjo body are done by
humber of members. This
Elbows the fallacy in any
a large number is the
g create proper legisla-
resent body there are a
10 be found in their seats
called. Upon that linn
Of "the faithful" then,
praise or the opprobrium
ctiOnS of the council may
Then, seven can do the
hirh eighteen are chosen,
lords are there to prove
why cannot three good
Zen, looking closely after
th their efforts augment
Fful manager, bring about
is?
b found where tie change
ent had been made from
k cOuncilmanic form to
ommissiOn-manager that
aried on more rapidly
tter effect. That is why
per cent of the cities
fg the newer method ever
e old form, and why one
8mber soon change back to
form. We're it not so
cess in all sections of the
lS a safe conclusion that
uId not grow and thrive
new adherents so rapidly.
proposition was first
Produce the commission
Pm of government in
re were some who, ad-
it had been successful in
ms 0 tthe United States,
u i would be a failure in
lney gave as an alleged
things are so different
ness propositions are the
n'lre United States over.
ICES are teh same; the
'nducted upon the same
mercantile establishments
me drawbacks and the
ages; in fact, wherever
,lneSs to be transacted
,F same rules applying
@'' 10 believe otherwise.
IN Florida has the same
SlAst which to struggle
IL same financial prob.
O''ed' There is the same
O'ement, and the same
'ack Of immediate funds
'ltleS in Florida are a.
IN the entire country
frles and trials apa;ns-
'e'ld' In all city gov
''e are the same number
Il members who are anx
'ne honOrs of office 81
le0ne else will bear tn,
:. ~ J, sne planning to bring
' ulscord and turn chao.
taken the preliminary
towards a commission
.nment; but the conclu
.1 .a work seem.
OIL There are certain
the work of such
~ announcing that ever,
'le committee shall b.
e. open p for the public; al
,a,. 'ne people to gathe
' unit and expires
certain continuity of &C
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
Motor Car
Dealers

This Years Sales Prove Hupn1obite
One of the Biggest Money Makers
Dealers everywhere are demanding the
agency for Hupmobile.
The tremendous increase in Hupmobile
sales in the present year is responsible
for this.
Dealers know that they can make more
money with Hupmobile than with any
other car. If you doubt this let us give
you the facts.
Let us tell you what Fiupmobile dealers
in this territory do, and are doing, in a
sales way
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
are naughty.

Other vices mean no, evil, but self
ishness is just premeditated cussed-
ness.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22

The office bully who voices his desire
to lick the boss usually gets no fur
Their than his goots.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22

1t isn't chivalry that lets a woman
driver have the right of way. 1t is
prudence.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22

Still, if there were no prohibition
jokes, people might forget that we
have it.
After all, there isn't much differ
ence between being contented and be-
ing conceited.
The difficulty is not in amending
a constitution, but in amending peo-
pie fit it.
Hope is the quality that keeps a
man patiently trying to strike a
match on a safety box.
Correct this sentence: "No matter
what they do, never spank the little
dears when Pm angry
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
A Better Way
to Larger Profits

You owe it to yourself to keep posted.
Get the facts
Even if you don't get, or go in tor, the
Hupmobile contract, what, you learn
from US may show you the way to
larger profits.
The men we want associated with US
must be sound b ssiness men, with mer-
chandising ability, and with reasonable
bank credit. To such men we can assure
permanent, big paying business.
Why not let US hear from you2 You can
not lose. You may gain much from an
interview. Write today.
Thompson-Newkirk Motor Co.
3l4 West Monroe Street
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22

were invariably cheerful, and they
are now charges of the state.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
Get on the Road
to Bigger Success

Don't deceive yourself as to the true sit
uation. The sooner your eyes are opened,
the quicker you will be on the road to
bigger success than you have everknown.
Priced so that it occupies commanding
position, Hupmobile is today outseIIing
many other cars lower in price.
Hupmobile is doing this because it is a
better car and bigger value. The Flup-
mobile is actually fine car in every way,
at a low price.
More people are finding this out every
day. Owners are spreading the good
news. Naturally, this helps the Hup-
mobile dealer. Inevitably it creates a
stronger demand for the Hupmobile.
Today the dealer can sell Hupmobiles
with greater ease; he can sell more or
them, then ever before.
And, we know, he can make a hand
some net profit on the Hupmobile.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22

We have known but few people who h
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22

Wilhelm may reflect that many q
better man has had to keep still and
saw wood after marrying a widow.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
Another Big
Bargain

If the family is not so large we have
another five passenger REQ, in perfect
mechanical condition and we'll put
four brand new tires on it when you buy
it. 1t is car that you'll enjoy from ev-
cry standpoint.
This Car on Credit for $500. :
Then we have others. We have a
Hup, a Hudson super-six, and a little
Saxon that we'll sell to some proud papa
for his boy to tinker with and learn the
rudiments of automobile operation.
Take it away for SIS cash.
See Some Of These Bargain
Tilghman Hardware Go.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and cold
tonight lowest temperature about 1a
degrees; tomorrow probably fair,
with slowly rising temperature: mod
crate north, becoming east winds.
Maryland-Fair and cold tonight:
tomorrow probably fair, with rising
temperatures: moderate northerly
winds. variable.
Virginia-Fair in north and cloudy
IN south portion tonight and tomor-
row; rising temperature tomorrow
ana In northwest portion tonight:
Iresn northeast and east winds.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 90: pm. 10:
IL midnight. Is: am, u: s am, l2;
noon. 20.
Barometer-4 pm. so.S2; p.m.,
so.ss; II midnight, 30.6a; am, so. 20:
am, 3O.72: noon. 3067
Hishest temperature. "a, at p.m.
Yesterday; lowest, IL, at am. TO-DAY.
Iemperature same date last year
Highest, 20; lowest, Is.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide. 1925 am. and
1895 p.m.; high tide. 6:15 am. and
s:57 pm. anu
Tomorrow1Low tide. 1:r2 am. and
80 p.m.' nigh tide. 1908 am. and
1924 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
I0day-Sun rose. 7:21 am; sun sets,
Tomorrow-sun rises, 7:2o am
sun sets. Bal pm ' :
Moon rises $50 am. sets 1887 nm
Automoble lamps to be lighted one
haf hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cfties,
Evening star., 1922-01-25
solemn SERVICE
| FOR. THE LATE POPE
High Mass for the Repose of
His Soul to Be CeIe-
brated.

Solemn pontihcal high mass for the
reposo Of the soul Of Pope Benedict XIV
will be celebrated by Most Rev. John
Bonzano in st. Patricks Church satur-
day. morning at 10 o'clock. Rt Rev.
Mgr. c. F. Thomas. rector of ST. Pat
rick's. will deliver the eulogy.
Archbishop BonZano will be assisted
by Rev. Louis NJ Kelley Of Holy Cross
College. Catholic University. and Rev.
Paul r. Commit. rector Of st. Aloysius
Church, as deacons of honor: Rev. p. G.
Gavan of Sacred Heart Church and
Rev. James ]. UConnor Of st. Angus
tines Church, as deacon and sub-dea-
con OF the mass. Very Rev. ]. d. Fowler
of st. Dominics Church will act as
assistant priest. he music will be by
the sanctuary choir.
Diplomatic Corps Invited.
Tho members Of the diplomatic corps
have been invited to attend. Seats will
be required for admission to the nom
reserved section.
There will be thirty-one Italian cardi-
nails as against twenty-nine nOn-ltalian
cardinals at the conclave to be held
February to vote for the next Pope,
owing to the death of Cardinal Ainiarc2
y. Santos. Archbishop of To edo. Spain.
Of the Pope
1t is considered probable here that
Cardinal O'Connell who is said to
support the election Of Cardinal
Merry del VAL will not arrive at the
Vatican before the proclamation Of
Dougherty Of Philadelphia, who is
said to be one Of the group support
ing Cardinal Gasparri. other cardi-
mails who are not expected to be pres
ent for the opening Of the conclave
are: Begin, Archbishop Of Quebec;
Janeiro, and Frisco, Archbishop of
Naples. In such an event there will
be but htty-five cardinals present
No Rivalry Over Election.
1t has been stated here that there
Is no rivalry between the so-called
foreign cardinals and the Italians
over the election Of the Pope, because
most OF the non-Italian cardinals
agree on the advisability of having
an Italian Pope. since the Vatican is
AZ Rome, because of tradition tonly
4S out of 260 Popes have been for
eigners). and because of the neutral
ity which the Italian Popes always
have maintained In critical periods
OF history.
The most popular of the foreign
cardinals is said to be Mercier, but
II is believed there is not a possi-
bility of his obtaining more than
twenty-eisht votes, which is not
enough to win him the election
Cardinal Merry del Val is believed to
be the only candidate from outside
of Italy who might be the first for
eigner in centuries to- occupy the
Vatican. and even though he has
spent many years In Italy, his
chances are considered remote
Scattering Of Votes Predicted.
The first ballot at the conclaye is
expected to be a very scattered one
containing the names certainly of
Gasparri. de Lai. Pompily. La Font
taine. Boggiani. Lualdi. Maff1. Merry
del Val and Mercier, none of them,
however. being expected to obtain
nearly the required two thirds vote
of thirty-six.
The second ballot is expected to
| show the strongest two candidates.
| and In all likelihood one will be
chosen on the third ballot. or the
fourth, but. If not. a compromise can
didate will be sought.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have. bsss sspeftsd b
the health department within the last twenty
wv william H. rueksr. %. foi D strs.e ssuth-
HAIRY r. Clarx. @, 1874 Harvard str,,st.
Frances McCauley, %, 1710 Rhode lslsnd
Pinckney T. Bodell. g. 1900 Massachusetts,
avenue.
Silvia Mourhess, 70, sibley Hospital.
Sarah .. White. 81. 2d69 Connecticut ave-
nue..
Margaret A: Custer. u, Grace Dodge Hotel
De Carter West, %. 2a6o Wisconsin, avenue.
Josl W. Hammond. II. st. Eisabeth's Hos.
pital.
Philip Aelcher. IS. 1872 u street sUutheast,
Joseph Many. 8. Poyideacs Hospital.
Alma r. Nilbarn. - days, 5l3 18th street
southeast.
Margaret Tanis, II dsys, 1875 II street,
Eiza 4: Wilson, q. 2a32 sth street.
Juiis Fines 81 iesa i1th ihnSy :trsst Mt'p'eai.
James Belt. 46, bis llth street,
~ Robert = A. Cook. 2. found In woods. Port
Mary Marshail. Il. 1907 eth street.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
MRS. BLEIFUS SUCCUMBS.
Former Restaurant Keeper Lived
Here Over Sixty Years.

Mrs. Katherine Bleifus, widow. OF
Rudolph Bleifus. and resident of
this city for more than sixty years,
died yesterday morning at her resi-
dence. 10 4th street northeast. Death
was. caused by heart disease follow
ing a months illness.
Mrs. Rleifus was born January q
1S4S. In Germany. She came to this
country in 1860 and took UP her resi-
dence here. Two years later she mar
ried Rudolph Bleifus and Joined him
In the proprfetorship Of q retaurant
on 9Th street between d and e streets
years. She was interested in chari-
table work and during her long resi-
dence here prepared several students
for the priesthood.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at st. Joseph's Catholic
Church. Internent will be in st.
Nary's cemetery. Surviving her Is a
sister. Mrs. Lena Beuchert.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
STUDENTS ESCAPE BLAZE.

BUFFALO, N. Y, January 25.-Flre
destroyed the Niagara Falls High
School. causing damage of more than
q million dollars. There were seventy
students in the school at the time
and all escaped injury. although q
large quantity Of glass from the dome
Of the building crashed to the cor
ridor floor as they were hurrying
out.
Several explosions in the chemical
laboratory helped the flames. Fire
Chief Otto Utz and Fireman James
McArdle were slightly injured.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
MISS DUNCANSON DEAD.
Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow at
Church Of Epiphany.

Miss May p. Duncason. one of the
old residents Of this city. died yes
terday. She had been conspicuously
identified with many Of the beneicent
institutions Of Washington. and was
for twenty-eight years one Of the
most active members of Epiphany
Church.
The funeral service will bs held in
the Church Of the Epiphany tomor.
row at pm. Friends are invited
to the service.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
W. 7. CARRIGAN DIES.
Former Observer at Naval observa-
tory Succumbs TO Years Illness.

tory Succumbs to Years Illness.
William T. Carrlgan, astronomical
mathematician and former observer
at the Naval Observatory here, died
Friday at his home. Somerset Heights.
Mp., after An illness of about a year.
Mr.. Carrigan. was born fitty-seven
years ago in Howard county, Md. For
more than twenty years he was en-
ployed at the Naval Observatory here.
He made observations Of Mars with
Prof. Lowell. He also wrote for many
scientific magazines In Europe, as well
as in this country. He was member
Of Bethesda Lodge. F. A. A. NJ
Funeral services. under Masonic au-
spices, were held at the residence
Monday afternoon. Intsrment was in
Loudon Park cemetery, Baltimore.
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs.
Ntta B. CarrIgan: two daughters. Mrs.
Anita L. Keyser and Miss Sylvia F.
Carrigan, and son. William T. Carri-
gan, jr.. of Havana, cuba.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
0. K. PATENT OFFICE BILL.

The House bill providing for a re-
organization of the patent ofice force
and increase Of salaries was reported to
tho Senate fayorably yesterday without
amendment by Chairman johnson Of the
committee on patents.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
CARDS OF THANKS,

DYSON. I wish to express my thanks and ap-
probation to my relatives aud friends for
their sympathy and floral tributes ut the
death Of my father, WALTER z. DYSON,
who died January 15 1922
HIS son, EARL DYSON. =
STEWART. We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our relatives and friends
for kindness shown and for their sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes rendered at
the death Of our dear mother, LUCY
STEWART, who departed this life January
IA, 1922 THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1922-01-25
DIED.

ADAMS. Tuesday. January "A, 1922, at 2:2O
O'Clock, at the residence OF her sister. Mrs.
Marie Walker. 2117 10th st. NV, LENA
BROOKS ADAMS. the beloved daughter of
sister of Mrs Marie Walker, Mrs. Bessie
Campbell. Mrs. Florence Payne, Daniel.
Harry and Charles Brooks. Remains may
bell, 1911 4th st. NV. Funeral Friday,
January "a, ut O'Clock. from the
CHURCH ot Our Redeemer (Lnthersu). on
eth Ut, between rl0rida ave. and Barry ri.
a.W., Rev. D. q. Wiseman. oficiatlng. 26s
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

are Mrs. George W. Chambers, Mrs
Frank c. Sellers. Mrs. Frank II.
Thomas. Mrs Henry NJ. Taylor. Mrs
e. A. Richardson. Miss Martha
Richardson. Mrs. Emma Wood
Mrs. Addie Seaman. Mrs. John P.
Nields.
The Chimney" which will be
presided over by Miss Jessie Seaman,
promises many delights TO the chill
dren in the way of grabs"
The restaurant. which is always
a source Of interest. will open at
1890 o'clock. Special tables will
be presided over by bunch of
pretty firls, for quick service to
men, professional mfn and business
men and the food will be most de-
hcious. The entire drawing room
will be given over TO the restaurant
this year and no one need stay
away for fear OF finding no table at
which TO eat lunch. Mrs. George II.
Spackman, Mrs. Fin Spare and
Mrs. Frederick Kniffen are in charge
Of tables and Mattresses.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
MALTA DANES
IN SOCIAL NIGHT

Palestine Sisterhood. No. 25
Danes OF Malta, held an enjoyable
meeting in the lodge room, Fifth
and Market streets, last Friday
evening. There was large attend
ance including many officers Of the
grand body.
L. D. Warrington, Sovereign
Keeper of Arkisis. Of Philadelphia,
presented to the Sovereign Past Pro-
tector, Mrs. Laura L. Moreland. the
jewel Of her office as a past officer
Of the grand body. She also received
several bouquets Of chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mrs. Minnie Long. a past officer Of
Palestine Sisterhood. presented to
Mrs Mary Moreland and TO Mrs.
Laura L. Moreland, bouquets OF
chrysanthemums as they are both
past sovereign protectors. At the
close OF the meeting the social oom-
mittee served refreshments and cele-
brated the birthday anniversary OF
Miss Helena j. Scott, pianist of the
lodge.
The boosters committee OF Pales-
tine sisterhood thanks all members
and friends who helped to make the
recent masked party success.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
WOMEN TO HEAR
OF RUSSIA

At the wilmington New Century
Club at SIS o'clock tomorrow even.
ing, Nine. Emma Ponahdine will lee
ture on, MY Experiences in Soviet
Russia" Nine. Ponahdlne is ar
American, and her experiences as
the wife of a great Russian noble
man and land owner, qualities her
to speak from a unique point OF
view, of the conditions there both
before and during the war. Her
story conveys a graphic impression
Of the great tragedy and problems
in Russia. She is a highly cultivated
woman. and an accomplished. force
full and decidedly interesting speak
er. She possesses a natural gift OF
picturesque expression, and unusual
personal charm. and her convincing
sincerity plays a big part in the sue
cess of her lecture. Living for
many years in Russia. passing
through most dramatic experiences
since 1917. her story of their mis-
fortune and death OF her husband,
loss OF their entire estate. and their
escape through Finland, with her
two surviving sons is most thrilling
Her letters 10 the Atlantic Monthly
in 1918 were widely read. and ser
les of articles on her Russian ex-
periences, began in the July num-
ber of this year.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
SIGMA ALPHA sOCIABLE.

Members of Delta Chapter, Sigma
Alpha fraternity. were entertained
at a smoker last night at the home
of Paul Burnham sos West Tenth
street. Professor Bryant. of the Will
mington High School. and Frank
Heal. member OF the faculty OF
the same school. addressed the mem
bers.
Nearly forty members OF the local
chapter attended and following i'm
promptu solos and the singing OF
various fraternity songs refreshments
were served.
The committee IN charge OF the
affair consisted of Paul ellis,
chairman, William Simpson, Robert
Frederick and Paul Burnham.
Plans are being made for the an
maui dance in the Hotel DUPONT ball
room to be held sometime in Janu-
ary. This years affair promises to
be the biggest in the history Of the
local chapter
The fraternity will go in body
to see the High School-Salesianum
football on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

Ing in honor OF her cousins who are
visiting here. The evening was spent
in games. music and dancing. Music
was furnished by Thomas Curran
violin; Francis Curran. saxaphone
and Mrs. Parkinson and Miss Jo-
sephine Stazesly at the piano.
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs
A. Parkinson. Miss Catherine Cur
ran. Miss Ellen Curran. Thomas Cur
ran. all of Moore. Pa; Josephine
Stazesky, Margaret Murphy. Mary
Murphy, Elizabeth Lynch, Madeline
Sell. Margaret King. Cecilia Concan-
non. Carrie Cullinane. Margaret T.
Curran. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Curran. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Curran. Hugh Curran.
Francis Curran. Roy Sanders, Charles
Sanders. Earl Powell, Julian Harrell,
Ellsworth Downs. william Mayer
John Feeley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cur
ran. sr.
A masquerade party was given by
Joseph r. Combs and sister. Mar
guerite and Ellen Combs at the
homo OF c. F. Combs on Saturday
night.
Those present were as follows:
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
nHURCH BAZAAR.

A bazaar under the auspices OF
the Fila -Or-Cla-Del Glass Of Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church was
held last evening in the Sunday
school room The proceeds go to
the treasury of the Sunday school
The apron table was in charge OF
Mrs. Alice Groves assisted by Miss
Nan williams. Mrs. William c. Tay-
Tor and Mrs. Daniel Smith. The ice
cream table was in charge OF Mrs.
Walter Hope assisted by Mrs. Isaac
II. Phillips, Mrs. Bertha Frisch and
Miss Emma Ibaugh. The candy table
was in charge OF Miss Lille Haislett.
assisted by Miss Ella Martin, Miss
Martha Baugh and Mrs. Henry
KratZ. The cake table was in charge
of Mrs. Harvey Martin, Mrs. E. r.
Wood. Mrs Thomas Lloyd and Mrs.
Albert Edge. Parcels post packages
were in charge of Walter r. Hope,
william O. Taylor and O. p. Norris
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
PREPARING FOR
1922 DOLL SALE

The annual doll sale of the
Junior Board Of the Homeopathic
Hospital. which will be held at the
New Century Club on Friday. No
vember "a, promises to surpass all
doh sales. The tables of dolls,
crafts, fancy work and aprons, in
fact everything except the good
things TO eat, will be on the second
floor of the club house.
The fancy work table will have for
sale articles which are practical, as
wen as decorative. and will be
so reasonable in price that they will
appeal to every one. Bags of every
description will be offered There
viii be the darning bag. fancy work
bags and duvetyne hand bags, suit
able for afternoon use.
Many lovely luncheon sets will be
on sale, as we'll as pin cushions.
card table covers and many other
things that cannot fail to appeal 10
al guests who vs-it the sale.
The children have not been for
gotten by the fancy work committee.
There will be little shocked rompers
for baby brother and sister. and
bran bags and bunny work bags
with little fuzzy tails, for the older
children. Mrs. Joseph II. warfleld
IS chairman of fancy work and
her helpers are Mrs. Julian Adair,
Miss Catherine Markley. Mrs. Cecil
Weaver, Mrs. Garrett Mcdowell,
Mrs. S. d. Prouse, Mrs. II. r. Pen
mock. Mrs. J. d. Carter, Mrs. j. H.
Rice. Mrs. F. w. Bradway. Mrs.
Frank +. Pierson, Mrs. Fred Wyatt,
Mrs. p. G. Patterson. Mrs. William
Kirk. Mrs. c. D. Garretson, Mrs B.
G. Strickland, Mrs. Frank Marsh,
Mrs. II. d. Albaugh, Mrs. W. J.
Robinson. Mrs. Oliver j. Teeple, Miss
Edna Thomas. Mrs. c. L. Petze ana
Mrs E. G.. Robinson.
Ths dolls this year are more fas-
cinating than ever. with their
dainty costumes showing the latest
styles in doll world. and fond moth
ers and grandmothers and even 4
sunts and maybe doting uncles will
be clamoring for a chance to buy
dolls for the wes ones of their fam
lies from Mrs. John Richardson
and her committee, who always !
make tho doll table such success. :
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

Mrs. Leslie Porter, Mrs. B. r.
Combs. Mrs. VIM. Brown, Mrs
Harry Taylor. Mrs. C. w. Smith
Mrs. c. F. Combs, Mrs. Alva Hay
den, Misses Clara Prettyman. Lucy
Baggs. Lillian O'Connor. Mary Med
keff. Margaret Cos, Dorothy MedkeH.
ken, Cecilia Walsh, Bessie Ritter,
Mary Brown. Katherine Walsh,
Margaret Williams Eunice Lowe,
Ellen Combs, Marguerite Combs.
Joseph Lespee. John Baggs. w.
Baggs, James Russell, Victor Thom-
as. Frank Smith. Francis Kelley,
Sam Medkeff, Joseph McKema. Ar
thur Moore. Thomas Brown. Robert
Cathcart. Joseph Combs. William
Brown. Daniel Fayto, Andy Walsh,
Arthus Wiley, Howard Biddle. AL
fred ogden, Charles Taylor, Robert
Taylor Joseph Brown, B. r. Combs,
G. w. Smith. Leslie Porter, Albert
Brown, Frank Webster. Richard Will
llams. Joseph Knox. Benjamin f.
Combs, Helser Combs, Elnora,
Olive and Watson Smith, William
Langshaw and Herbert Saye.