davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

take this last opportunity. but the ma
jority will be overhauling equipment,
furnishing up their mess kits and other
wise making ready for the two day hike.
Bright and early Monday the college
mems battalion will leave the barracks
carrying packs and field equipment,
march south of Plattsburg for several
miles. have tactical maneuver on the
way along Peru road, remembered by
all 1917 reserve officers. to Laphams
Mills and then camp for the night at
Valcour. making hike OF about ten
miles.
Prizes to he Awarded.
After an early reveille and breakfast
Tuesday ths>return march will be made
and camp reached before 10 o'clock. An
hour will be allowed for Sticking up
and at1 :45 the nnal parade and re-
view Of the battalion will be held on the
post. At this occasion commissions as
Second Lieutenants OF infantry Officers
Reserve Corps. will be awarded those
eight men who. with this camp, COM
pleted their II. o. T. c. training Certifi-
Gates will be awarded ten others who
are not yet 21 years OF age and silver
prizes will be awarded for various
horors. Syracuse University. for in
stance. will get a plaque because its
team Won the intercollegiate rife shoot
here. Edward c. Avery, a Cornell stu
dent, of Auburn, ". Y, will get q silver
cup for making high score. 302, In
the regular army rife qualification
course. Charles w. Reynolds. Un.-
versity of Delaware student from North
East. will get cup for placing second.
with 400. William l.. Norman. Cor
nell man. OF Sinclairville. will get the
prize for having the highest slow fire
total, and John c. Hopkins. a Syracuse
University man, of Syracuse. the prize
for best rapid flre score. Gordon L. E.
Linn, a Delaware student. OF Whining
ton. Del, will receive the cup for scor-
ing highest in the pistol qualification.
Clothing and army equipment will be
turned in Tuesday afternoon and again
tho college men will become civilians.
The bugle call for pay day will sound
bright and early Wednesday morning,
and after stepping up to the table and
drawing their Government wage the stu
dents will hurry out on trains and in
automobiles.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Union Theological Seminary, second annua
conference OF ministers and workers, 120tf
street and Broadway. morning and after.
noon sessions.
Mayor Hylan IL expected to be a gues,
at a labor demonstration under auspices OF
Local 30. Steam and Operating Engineers
Celtic Park. afternoon.
Miss Esther Singleton will speak on 1.-THE
Shakespeare Garden Botanical Garden
Bronx Park, r. M.
Discussion on Religious Questions Aris-
ing from Modern Trends of Thought" The
Grove. Columbia University. . p. NJ.
DR.. Sidney r. Coldstein will speak on
international Peace" The Grove Colum-
bia University. 1880 p. NJ.
Norwegian American Bricklayers and
Piasterers Club. all day picnic, Lorenzen's
Shore Road Casino. 10lst street and Fourth
avenue. Fort Hamilton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
CAN'T GET LABORERS
AT 40 CENTS AN HOUR
Work IN Connecticut Held
Back byLack of Men.

New HAVEN. Conn. July 2. - Some
facts from an Industrial survey of the
State being made indicate that common
labor is becoming so scarce that many
large projects pay be greatly delayed.
The State Highway Department has al
ready felt this scarcity and contractors
In several cities have been searching for
laborers. Cities I'm other States have
been combed for common labor. and the
wage offered has been increased from
80 to 40 cents an hour without any ap-
preciable effect.
Contractors for a new State highway
that viii open up the upper Housatonic
Valley from New Milford to the Massa
chusetts State line say that failure TO
obtain men TO do the grading will delay
completion of the highway several
months.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
R. 0. 7. G. MEN WILL
GO ON ACTIVE DUTY
Eight of Years Plattsburg
Graduates to Get As
Day Tours.
CAMP ENDS WEDNESDAY
Long Two Day Hike to Wind
Up Strenuous Course of
Training.
CAMP ENDS WEDNESDAY

special Dispatch 10 THE NEW Yoak HraArn.
PLArrsBuRG BARRACKS, NY, July 22.
-For the first time since it was insti-
tuted In 1916 under the national defense
act the Reserve Officers Training Corps
VIII have its graduates placed on ac-
i've duty as Second LieutenantS of the
reserves this week. AS an agency for
training reserve officers from among
conege men and prep school students
u mas produced such successful results
that the authorities at Second Corps
Area headquarters, Governors Island.
nave ordered into active duty eight OF
this years graduates of Eastern uni
versities for period of forty-five days.
They will spend the final two weeks
or July at Camp Dix getting instruc-
ton and during August will be ordered
TO Z. M. T. G. camps as instructors
OF the Red and White training courses
for civilians.
James III. Whaley. Jr.. a New York
University graduate. OF 212 North
Washington street, Rome, N. Y, at
tending the present r. o. L. c. camp
here. will be ordered to active duty as
Second Lieutenant of infantry when
this camp closes on Wednesday.
Break Camp "wednesday.
Others to be ordered on active duty
as Second Lieutenants are: Allen H.
Haskell. a Columbia man. living at
Tomkins Hall, 21 Claremont avenue,
New York city; Herman w. Fair
brother, Syracuse graduate, of Vestal;
Joseph H. Harper, a University of Della
ware graduate. of Still Pond. Md; An
drew Peterson. New York University.
of 2390 Creston avenue, New York city;
Theron p. Brown. Rutgers, of 20 Will
low street. Brooklyn; James III. Burke,
Cornell. 142 Whiting lane, Hartford.
Conn. and Edgar II. Stabler, Prince
ton graduate. whose home is in Prince
ton, N. Y. All will be instructors at
the Plattsburg c. M. T. c. camp during
August except Stabler, who was trained
for the Field Artillery in the Princeton
r. o. T. c. Unit and who will go on
duty at the artillery camp at Montauk
Point. l.. I.
Students from fifteen colleges and prep
schools will return to their homes on
Wednesday heavily coated with tan and
with increased avoirdupois from their
six weeks Of army food while attending
the infantry camp here. Men of the
three advanced companies Of the four
company battalion in addition will lug
back home a pocketful Of money which
Uncle Sam has paid them at the rate
of $50 month for June and $21 a
month under the new army appropria-
ton bill effective July 1.
To-day those few students who have
delayed their trips to Montreal, to
.Ausable Chasm, Lake Placid or their
canoe outing on Lake Champlain will
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
The United rypothets of America is

cooperating with the new printing ma
chinery group in arranging a program
for the annual meeting of the society to
be held in New York city early in De-
cember. at which John l.. Harrington OF
Kansas City will take Office as presi-
dent succeeding Dean Dexter s. kimbail
of Cornell.
william C. Glass OF New York has
been named acting chairman OF the
group. OF which DR.. Alexander c. Hum
phreys. president Of Stevens Institute of
Technology, Hoboken. is honorary chair
man and r. II. Roesen OF New York
secretary. A committee to direct the
work OF the group consists of John III.
Williams of Philadelphia. w. s. Huson
of Brooklyn and Edwin ]. Peirce, Jr.,
and Charles +. Hart OF New York.
OF tho twelve professional divisions of
the society, the management division
leads with 1.729 members. the power
division has 1918, aeronautics 349, ord
nance 322. railroads SAT, textiles s27,
machine shop 1853. materials handling
1885, forest products 1877. fuels S44,
cement las and gas power 44e.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
5000 IN INDUSTRIAL.
DRIVE OF ENGINEERS
American Society Divides Eff
fort Into Twelve Standard
izatiOn Groups.

Nearly 5000 engineers are engaged In
developing twelve fields of industrial
effort in the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers the asociety an
nounced yesterday in reporting the or
ganization of a professional group to
study the printing machinery industry
and the affiliation with the society of
the American Society OF Safety Engi-
neers. The membership Of the society
was given yesterday as 1s,ao5.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Partly cloudy
Today and tomorrow; probably loca
thunder showers; not much change In
temperature; moderate to fresh south
west and west winds.
For New Jersey-Partly cloudy to-day
ana Tomorrow; probably local thunder
showers; not much change In tempera-
ture; moderate to fresh southwest and
west winds.
For Northern New England-Cloudy
to-day and Tomorrow; probably show
ers; not much change in temperature;
moderate south and southwest winds.
For Southern New England-Partly
cloudy to-day and Tomorrow; probably
local thunder showers; not much change
In temperature; moderate to fresh
southwest and west winds.
For Western New York-Showers and
probably thunderstorms; tomorrow
cloudy and slightly cooler; moderate to
fresh southwest and west winds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
LOCAL WEATHER RECoRps.

The temperature in this city yesterday, as
recorded by the official thermometer. is
shown In the annexed table:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Highest temperature. SO, at p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 6S, at 7:15 A. NJ.
Average temperature, &c.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

WASHINGTON. July 22-A disturbance
of marked intensity was central over
the upper lake region tonight and NOV
Ing eastward, and another was over
Saskatchewan. while pressure remained
high over the Southeastern State and of
the South Atlantic coast. Uhere have
been scattered thunder showers within
the last twenty-four hours in the lake
region. the Upper Mississippi and Mid
die Missouri valleys. the Central Rocky
Mountain region. northern Utah, the
South Atlantic States and In the Dis
trict of Columbia, portions Of Maryland
and along the Massachusetts, coast.
Elsewhere generally fair weather has
prevailed. The temperature continued
above normal Saturday almost gen.
orally east Of the Rocky Mountains,
while cooler weather overspread the far
Northwest.
The indications are for partly cloudy
weather with scattered thundershowers
and no material change in temperature
tomorrow and Monday In the Atlantic
and East Gulf States and Tennessee. In
the lower lake region and the Ohio VAL
ley the weather will be unsettled with
local thundershowers tomorrow and
generally fair and not quite so warm
Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
SANrkp

WANTED - STEADY WOMAN FOR
general homework. Apply - hose
mont Avenue. lS--Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

and being more particularly bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at point on the south
side of Linden Avenue SO feet 8 inches
west of the northeast corner of Block
No. 6, and running thence west on
Linden Avenue SO feet 8 inches; thence
south parallel to Royal Avenue 100
feet to an alley: thence east on said
alley and parallel to Linden Avenue
SO feet 8 inches: thence north parallel
to Royal Avenue $50 feet to the point
of beginning on Linden Avenue, and
being the same property which was
conveyed to the said Annie F. H.
Brooke by E. j. Comeau, single, by
deed dated February 9th, 1922, and
duly recorded among said County land
records.
Above property will be sold subject
to first trust for $2,500.00. Interest
will be adjusted to date of sale.
Terms of Sale: Balance over first
trust to be paid cash by the purchaser.
Conveyancing at cost of purchaser,
including revenue stamps.
ROBINSON MONCURE,
1880. Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

Beef Cattle-Young fat steers, in
prime condition, weighing 1000 to l.
200 pounds, per pound, 7@Sc; steers
weighing under 1000 pounds, per
pound, 6@7c; oxen, per pound, 5@4c;
bulls, per pound, 4@5c; large, young
COWS, per pound, III good order, 40
SC; cows, poor to medium grades, per
pound, 2@4c; fresh cows with calf,
per head S50@75.
Lambs and Sheep-Choice, fat wool
sheep, per pound, 4@5c; clipped sheep,
per pound, 3@4c; inferior, rough
sheep, per pound, 2@9c; old bucks, per
pound, as to quality and condition, 3
O4c; Spring lambs, 60 and 10 pounds,
average, per pound, 15c; do, 40 and
80 pounds, average, 13@l4c; do, poor
and heavy lambs, per pound, 12@13c.
Calves-Choice, heavyweight veals,
per pound, 1912 @11c; do, heavy, fat
veals, 912@10c; fair to good veais,
per pound, $1,000; heavy, smooth,
fat calves, per pound, 7@8c; heavy
and rough calves, per pound, 5@6c;
small, thin calves, per pound, dose.
Live Pigs-Pigs, as to size and con-
dition, apiece, S2@4; shoats, apiece, as
to size, $4@6; live hogs, as to size
and condition, per pound, 9@10c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
AUCTION SALE
BY Thomas L. Carter, Auctione,

BY Thomas l.. Carter, Auctioneer
Auction Sale: Sale of a desirable
dwelling house, located on Linden Ave
nue., Braddock, Arlington County, Vir-
GINA.
BY virtue Of and pursuant to the
terms of a deed Of trust dated Feb
ruary 9th, 1922, executed by Annie F.
H. Brooke, widow, to Robinson Mon
cure, Trustee, and of record among the
land records of the County of Airing
ton, Virginia, in Deed Book $50, page
sc, at the written request and direction
Of the party thereby secured, default
having been made in the payment of
the Indebtedness secured by said Deed
of Trust, the undersigned trustee will
offer for sale at public auction in
front Of the Royal Street entrance to
the market House, in Alexandria City,
Virginia, on
SATURDAY, JuEe 10Th, 1922,
at II o'clock Noon, that parcel OF
ground with the buildings thereon and
the appurtenances 10 the same belong
ing, located in said County, and being
known and designated as-the West
II feet 4 inches of Lot No. Is, and the
East Sc feet 4 inches of Lot No. 16,
in Block No. 6, in the subdivision of
the Northwest Alexandria Improve
ment Company as same is shown upon
a plat thereof, duly Of record among
the land records Of Arlington County,
Virginia, in Liber N No. 4 page go,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
GTON-YIRGINIA RAILWAY
90. NOVICE TO TnE PIINLLC.

w. w llCE ~
Winter schedule of trains between
Washington, Alexandria and MI. Ver-
non, effective 100 A. NJ, December L,
1921. Daily except Sunday and holi-
days.
Leave Warrington tor Alexandria,
Mt. Vernon and intermediate stations.
A. ~, 600. 6:l5'. 6:55, $50. 1905, 7:10,
7:16'. 1870. 1925, 1888, 1916, 7:49. 1850,
$500, s:45, 1900, 1915, 1880, iO;46,
Hoo, HE. 1890, 11:45. l2:0C' noon.
T. NJ, 1916. 1880. 12:45. 1909, 1:15,
1900. 1:45. G:0O'. 2:15. 2:30'. 2'.5- 5000,
2:15, $500. S:4j. S:5s. 1900, 4:05, 4:l0.
AIS, APO. 4:25. 4:2o, 4:3o. 4:40. 40.
5:2S, 5:35. SAB. $50. $3.50, 500. 600,
6:10. 6:15. j:2O, 6 80, 6:45. ZOO. 1870,
7:40, 5000. SO, $40. 5000, 500. $40.
10000, 1920. 10:40. 400, 11:15, 1925,
11:45, 1915, 1850.
MT. Vernon trains.
Leave Alexandria for Washington
and intermediate stations: A. NJ,
sos. 200. $40, 2:17, 7:25. 1876, $40.
7:42, 7:f5, 1850, 1855, soc, s:)5. $40,
S:1E, $40 $3.50, s:45, s:55. 9:l0, 9:25,
$40, 2:55. 1910. 1925, 1910. 1855,
1910. 1925, 11:40. -l:5s.-P. NJ, 1910,
1925, 12:4O, 1895, 1:1O, 1:25, 1;4c, 1865,
u
3:55, 40, 4:15, 4:2S. 4:25, 4:35. 4:40,
i:46, 4.52. 1865, SEQ. sos, 5:16, $40, 6:26
$50, 5:35, $40, 5:45, 5:55, $40. 6:25,
$40, 700, 1920. 7:40, $500. $40. $40,
500. s:26. 9:40, 1000. 1920, I0:4o, 1856,
Leave Nj. Vernon for Alexandria,
washington and intermediate stations:
A. NJ. G'15, 7:15, s:2O, 9:12. 1900, 1900,
1900 noon: p n. 100. 200, 300, 400.
$500, 500. 7:15, s:l5. s:l5. 1915, 11:l6,
Leave Alexandria for Mt. Vernon.
daily except Sundays and holidays:
A. NJ, 5:S5, 6:45, 7:i5, 5:49, $3.50, 1880,
ii:30 J.. NJ. 1879. 1870, 2;90 $3.50. 400.
$40. $50, 1885. 1886, 1886, 1896, 11:65A.
1885, f1:5b.
TRAIN runs 10 -Four Mile Run only.
Packet schedule may be obtained at
ALI ticket offices.-Washington-Vtr-
gInis Railway Co.
qR2-ks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
MARKETS
BALTIMORE
June 5, 1922:

June 5, 1922:
Butter-Creamery, Western Sepa-
rator, extras, oo@3Je; tirsrs, 37@3oc;
do, prints, 1a pound, extras, 4O@4lc;
hrsts, 5o@39e; do, pound, extras,
4O@4Ic; tirsts, 3S@5sc; nearby
creamery, extras, S7@3Sc; nrsts, 500
soc; dairy prints, Maryland, Pennsyi-
wanna and Virginia, extra, 23@Z4c;
IL SITS, Z2@23c; storepacked, nrsts,
2lc; rolls, West Virginia, extras, ESQ
24c; rolls, Maryland and Pennsyl-
wanna, extras, 23@24c.
Eggs-Western Maryland, Pennsyl-
vanla and nearby, hrsts, loss OFF 24c;
Eastern Shore, maryland and Virgin
Ia, trsts, loss OFT, 24c; Western (OhloJ
hrsts, loss Oft, 24c, West Virginia,
hrsts, loss off, 23c; Southern North
Carohna), tirsts, loss off, 22c.
Live PouItry-Chickens spring, per
pound, 1 Y lbs. and up, 50@55c; DO,
young White Leghorns, per pound, 80
@42c; do, small spring, IA pounds
and less Acc; do, old ROSTERS, per
pound, 15c; do, old hens, per pound,
over Az pounds, 26c; do, small,
per pound, 26c; do, White Leg
norm hens, per pound, 25c; ducks,
Muscovy and mOngrel, per pound,
OLD, 18@20c; do, white Pekins, per
pound, old, zO@22c; do, puddle, per
pound, 312 pounds and over, 1S@2Oc;
do, spring, per pound, 312 pounds
and over 3Oc; Indian Runner, per
pound, old, l6@1Sc; pigeons, per pair,
old, 35@4Oc; do, young, 35@4Oc;
guinea FOWL, pOung, each, 2 pounds,
70@75c; do, each, under 11a pounds,
35@40c; do, old, each, 40@45c.
Potatoes-Old, Maryland, PennsyI-
vania and nearby, per 100 pounds,
$1.5O@1.75; do, red skins, per 100
pounds, $l25@1.5O; DO, Eastern
Shore, Mccormick, No. l, per 100
pounds, S1.25; do, No. 2, per
100 pounds, 75c@$1; do, white, new.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
Southern Railway System

NUUIN 4NUIIU
3.31 am. Memphis Special 1913 am.
Washing tOn- tfarisOnburg
1897 Il. M. UocaD '1O:5S p. m.
Washing tOn-DanVille
1881 an. (LocaD 3:1S pm.
Washington anville
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
FOR SALE

No. 113 Harvard Street,
brick, tile, concrete home,
contains 6 rooms, bath, cleo
trio light, gas range in
house, pipeleSS furnace,
large dry cellar, possession
in 10 days. This nome near
car line and union passen-
ger station also the new high
school building, very desir-
able for school teachers,
travelling men and railroad
men on Southern or r. f. ?.
Rwy. Small cash payment
balance at $4,000 per month
which Includes interest and
principal.
Rosemon5, nice home, s
rooms, z bed rooms first
floor, 3 bed rooms second
floor, large living room en-
tire length of house, large
dining room and kitchen, gas
range goes with house, pipe
less furnace, lot 50X150 with
good garage, cement floor,
lawn has flowers, trees and
shrubbery planted out. My
price $500 lower than own
ers, ask for it. Small cash
payment of about $1,000, bal
ance SIS a month, a good
h0me at a fair price and i'm
mediate possession.
INVESTMENTS
10 per cent to 16 per cent
No. 2I1 South Fayette
Street, 5 room house No.
2111z and 213 Evans Court
in rear OF No. 211 South
Fayette Street, containing 4
rooms each, making 3 houses
in all, in good condition and
repair, renting for about $50
per month. Price S2,100 for
the 3 houses, can make terms
to good party.
Large Lot 4 square from
King street, 81 feet of front,
22S feet deep, room for %
garages on each side of lot
and 80 feet of space in mid
die of lot. $3.50 a month rent
when done. Price for lot i'm
mediate sale LOG, terms.
c. D. WEIGH & CO.
PA North Patrick st.
Phone 1928
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

FOR neutrality-suspicious. CAt 70 81 81
sol Cameron Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

J. T. Morgan has two right hands
one with which he was born and
the second in Thomas W. Lamont,
banker, of New York, who has re-
turned from an international bank
ing conference in Europe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
Classified Columns
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-UP-To-DATE BARBER
shop for colored service and also S. "a
room house with once ana ~. los
rajr shop. VIM. Rocker & Sons, dlso
Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
NOTICE

IAN Evening With Dickens Chill
dren," under the auspices of the
Junior Auxiliary of Christ Church
Parish Hall, Friday evening, June
End at s o'clock. Admission 30
cents. I3U-Zc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
Rich'd, Fred. & Pot. r. r.

SOuth Nortu
New YOrI-JacksonyIIIe
1882 Jam. "a. {. L.) 1880 pm.
Observation-Disclosures
7:5' am. Q-ocaD 1l.47 a. s..
New observation-disclosures
9:l2 am. Is. y. La $50 pm.
WnshingtOn-Fredrick
kl0:20 a. IN. (LOcaD S.OI s.ni.
AashinEtOn-R Richmond
1902 noon (Express) 2:1G p IN.
Observation-Disclosures
z3:O7 pm. CLocaD S:O4 m.
New INSTRUMENTATION
1882 pm "a. c. H. I2.95 noon
Washing On-Ricb nond
5:27 pm. LocaD 1852 PM.
Atlanta DIrminS ham
S:O2 pm. Is. y. H. 1910 am.
New HOrB-Fl' ida
9:57 pm. ca. .. L. Sis am.
New NOrk-Tumpa II. Petersburg
1902 pm. g. y. L. S:2S m.
Richmond- Washington
- (EXprelsl e:0l PIN.
kJ-Sundays Oily
% Week days only.
80 Week days On Sundays ss7p.m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
POLITICAL NOTICES

l respectfully announce myself a
candidate for city council in the cleo
ton to be held June 18th and solicit
the support of my fellow townsmen.
CLINTON S. BALLENGER.
121-19c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for city council in the cleo
ton to be held June 18th and solicit
the support Of my fellow townsmen.
WILLIAM DESMOND.
101-10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

I respectfully announce myself
candidate for city council in the cleo
ton to be held June 18th and solicit
the support of my fellow townsmen.
SILAS DEVERS.
121-19c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
ORION COUPLE I
wed Is YEARS
Especial Correspondence. }


Orion Illinois, August 2S..-
DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Bailey cele-
brated their 25th wedding anniver-
sary in a charming manner last
Friday.
At 6 o'clock a sumptuous four
course dinner was served, covers
being laid for fifty at four large
tables, set in the living and dining
rooms, Baskets of Garden flow
ers decorated the tables and were
used profusely about the rooms.
Preceding the dinner, DR.. and
Mrs. Bailey descended the stairway
to the strains of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march played on the pipe Or
gan by their daughter, Miss Lucille
Bailey. Rev. J. C. Warnock, an
uncle of DIR. Bailey, performed the
ceremony. Mrs. Bailey wore her
wedding gown Of Is years ago, a
dainty gray, satin striped grena-
dine over pink satin, with silver
lace trimmings. She carried an
arm bouquet of day lilies. At 8
O'Clock reception to the friends
was held, many taking this advan-
tage to tender congratulations.
A special feature of the dinner
was the brides cake, baked by the
mother of Dr. Bailey, Mrs. James
Bailey of Coal Valley.
Out of town guests were Mrs E.
r. Gaddis and son Donald, Omaha
Neb.. Mr. and Mrs. James War
mack. Thornburg, Ia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tom, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George McCandless. Rock Island
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Bailey, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Cairns and
daughter. Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Newton and daughter, Mo-
line. Harry Kennedy, Seattle
| Wash, and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cur
nan. and daughter, Kewanee.
| A short program was given dur
ing the evening: an organ solo by
Lucille Bailey, violin solos BY
, Helen Bailey. reading by Desc
Larson, and piano solo BY
Gladys Curnan.
DR.. and Mrs. Bailey received
many lovely gifts of silver.