davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-12
LEGION EMPLOYMENT DAY.

The American Legion has designated March 20
as American Legion Employment Day. On that
date drive is to be made to procure employment
for idle ex-soldiers.
1t is reported that there are 100000 idle ex-
service men in the nation. To see these men, who
stood between and the enemy, out of work is
pathetic. Certainly a concerted effort should be
made by employers to help this situation.
Business men should begin now to plan how
they aid in this movement. Prosperity is on
the way. Many men should be able to find place
for man two.
March 20 should be kept in the minds of the
patriotic
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-12
FIUME A SYMPTOM.
necessary.

Fiune is symptom of what is the matter with
Europe. Claimed by both Jugo o-Savia and Italy at
Versailles. it offered stage to DAnnunzo, defy
ing the world and, when he finally induced to
quit the compromise Of erecting it into free city
was accepted merely temporary. Even the treaty
of Rapallo by which Jugo-slavla and Italy
supposed to compose their territorial and other diff
ferences failed to prominence the arrange
inent as to Fiume.
At the first opportunity Italian nationalsts were
certain to make another effort to seize it for Italy
The Fascist and the D'Annunzio Legionaries, with
the tolerance of the Italian warships have driven
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-12
RIPPL-ING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.

on the cops to make the winter
vanish. The women now i'm
patient wax, they're restless and
uneasy, they long to renoyate our
shacks and make existence
cheesey. III have to carry out
the chairs, and scrub the door
and easement, and pack big bu-
reaus up the stairs, and ranges
to the basement. And when I'm
on my spawned knees, some punk
utensils swinging, not all the birds
in all the trees can cheer me by
their singing. The women yearn
to tear apart the house in which
I'm dwelling; in vain for me the
tulips start, in vain the birds are
yelling. l look upon the drifted
snow, I mark its CLEAN and gilt
ter, and how ] hate to see it go.
to feel that it's a gutter!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-12
HINTS OF SPRING.

I long have wished that spring
would come, for winter makes me
weary; l hate to hear the wild
winds hum from arctic regions
dreary; but at the dawn of spring
time sweet, I'm longing for De-
cember, for there are rugs that ]
must beat, and stoves ! must dis
member. Housecleaning and its
deadly snares l gladly would abol-
ish, for | must carry out the
chairs, and rub them down with
polish. oh, 1 forgot houseclean-
ing chores, when l was wildly
singing of birds and bees and 9TH
er bores that Gentle Annie's
bringing. clean forgot the
brooms and mops that make life
also -rannish, when l was calling
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-12
SOMETHING INSTEAD OF NOTHING.

The mine-tax report OF Mr.. Ffndlay fixed the
value Of the Goodrich -Lockhart company in San
Miguel county nothing" 1t has Just changed
hands at 81 10000 Government stamps aggregat-
ing $500 were placed the documents.
Even If the transfer value is fictitious and purely
ION paper it is a fair presumption that the owners
regarded the mine worth the value of the revenue
stamps. So the mine must be worth something,
The Journal believes in Mr. Findlay's ability and
integrity but it fails to understand his mental pro-
cesses
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-12
STR0UP TAKES HAND
IN CULTS AFFAIRS;
HALTS WINE SUPPLY
(By The Associated Press.)

San Francisco. March IL
General Prohibition Agent Andrew
B. Stroup today had taken a hand
in the affairs of the cult of Holy
Rosicrucians and cut off the sup
ply OF wine accessible to them
from the cellars of the California
Wine association.
He stated his action was prompt
ed by q desire to find out whether
the Rosicrucians worship harks
back to Bacchus. He would like
to determine why they term
themselves the "illumination" and
lust what sort OF illumination they
seek. The wine supply will be
cut off, he said, until he deter
mines whether the Rosicrucians
have "a recent thirst for new
religion or merely new religion
for an old thirst"
The Rosicrucians, he stated,
makes use of wine obligatory as
per article five of tn constitution
of the cult, which says:
"The use of well fermented wine
Is obligatory upon every person
physically and otherwise able
economically to keep and observe
the rules"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-12
FIND BANKERS BODY
WITH HEAD BLOWN OFF
lRY The Assnciated Press. J

Sheridan, Wyo., March IL
The body of George w. Perry, To-
cal banker, was found in gulch
on the outskirts of this town this
morning, with his head blown off
and with a riot gun clutched in his
hand. Coroner c. e. Stevenson
said every indication pointed to
suicide, although no motive for
such action has been found.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-12

are harmless, and therefore the
best way is not to leeve any snake
bite you unless he has bit you be-
fore without poisning you.
Wunted. Ambitious boy with
about 20 cents to invest in grow
ing bizzniss. See Ed Wernick and
Lew Davis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-12

Weather. Slow but sure.
Spoarts. Leroy Shooster bunked
his he'd agenst the lam post last
Satidday vile giving a imitation
of a Wherling Dervish and was
took home feeling partly uncon-
sconshious by Benny Potts, Sid
Hunt, Artie Alexander, Sam Cross.
Reddy Merry, skinny Martin, Ed
Wernicl1 and Puds Simkins.
Bizzniss and Financial Lew Da-
vises mother told him she would
give him a cent every time he took
dose Of his bitter medisin, so
Lew took doses all at once tx
pecting to get cents but all he
got was a fearse stummick AXE and
a different kind Of even fearser
medesin.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Pass the Butter
o wat q sociable site to see
Is a lot of people meeting!
And of all the things they meet for
The most sociable is eating.
Things You Awt to Know. Some
snake bites are poison vile others
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-12

George B. Lockwood Of Indiana
editor of the National Republican,
has been appointed secretary Of
the Republican national committee,
succeeding the late Clarence B.
Miller. He has been an active
G. O. P. worker in Indiana since
1890 and has been urged several
times to run in gubernatorial and
senatorial campaigns.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-12

1t is stated that American tourists spent s57,-
100000 in Canada last year. It not disclosed
for what but probably that was thought to be un-
necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-12

If the salary Babe Ruth is demanding Is an in
dex, he expects this to be rather prosperous year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-12

A new get-rich quick scheme. too, seems to bt
born every minute.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-12

Probably the income tax day was fixed de-
signedly in Lent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-12

It must be very discouragng to Senator La Fol
lette that so few things in this world are right
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-12

Portugal contains only two
towns, Lisbon and Oporto, with
populations in excess of $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
BRIDGEPORT
COMMITTEE PLANS FOR
"FORGET-ME NOT" DAY

\ meeting Of the COMMITTEE" In rharG"
# plans tor the observance of "F"rGci-
Nc-\ot" day. which Is for the benefit
rr tho disabled soldiers cf th" late war,
WIS held IN Tho Lection quarters On
Main street last might under the dir'r-
tirn Of chairman q. ". lld"HthS II lh!s
city. J. G. Van rcit was selected rs
secretary OF IT," committee ana toward
Groves as publicity director.
The city has been laid out IN districts
Including West Wheeling and tho out
pike district az for as Barton and
Lnusc-in- house canvas will be made by
tho committee to hc ann"uccu later.
All of the ministers Of the various
Churches OF the city Will make "nnoun-
Clements covering tn" rliEs for OBJ
scrvance at tn" services next sunday
and deliver remarks on the reason Tor
the observance. The campaign VIII
omen ON "Wednesday, November LIST II
which time the committee will begin
work.
ON Saturday November An, "forGct-
Nc-Not" day will bc Observed with 4
large number of the young ladies of IN"
city selling the flowers on tn" streets
and a cleanup of all who har" been
missed will be mad" on that day. An
other meeting Of the committc" Will y"
held on next Monday evening"
wrecked Gas Pump.
Tho driver Of an auto hearing
PENNSYLVANIA liccnCc camm"d ana rra'-
tically wrecked the glS"lin" pump II
the McGraw garage on Main street Nc@-
tcrdav afternoon. IN" driver turned 20
a side TO avoid striking child who
ran into the street in front OF h'm ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
Rupture
is Dangerous!
Instant Relief; Many Cures
Reported; Full Directions
And Sample
SENT FREE

Jusl because you have been r%ptuTcd
ror years aHd have tried all kinds Of
hunGl!nC truSses and APPLIANCES, salvcS.
l!u'mcntS and plaSt"rS without sauS'a"-
cory results. do not think YOU have 10
stay In this dlnscroUs condition.
You may have inStau; blessed relief
and, rs scores Of others report, complete
recovery by the Use Of this simple, mex
pcnSiIc discovery.
Send no money. To prove that ny
famous Sponge Rubber Rupture Pad
does Conquer Rupture, even in its worst
forms. | will send 4 sample absolutely
free 20 any rUpturcd person. in plain
sealed package. Possibly you are w"n-
der!ng whether this can hr true. stop
il, Tho test is free and surely the ;cHt
will tell. Cut out this notice and hand
il 20 a ruptured friend OF send II with
your name and address 10 +. II. Scott
Hernia Expert. 3&6 II. Scot; EllE"
Akron. Ohio, and YOU will quickly re
cciye 4 sample Sponge RUbhcr Tad with
full directions. No "hlisarion /" rur-
chase. Don't let Rapture handicap !ru
in tit" battle OF life, but make this test
ioday.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24

Eirl,wood arrived home yesterday after
2 visit with friends ut Columbus, o.
Class II Of the West Bridgeport
church held q business meeting in the
church last night
Mrs. Bert McConnauGhy OF West
Main street is confined 10 her hoine
with Illness.
Coroner Clyde Hardesty spent yes
tcr6ay campaigning for reelection In
!ur soGthcrn part of the state
= G. Farmer IS reported recovering
nj his home in k!rkwood following
several days illness.
NarShal Cert MCConnaughy Is I'M
proving following an attack OF lum-
baGO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
SHIP LIQUOR
RULING UPHELD

New York. Get. 2%.--(Ry The
Associated Prcssl--FCdcral JudG"
Learned Hand. to-day handed down L
decision Diminishing the motion Of for
cign and American ship companies FOR
a permanent injunction restraining
Federal prohibition agents from put
ting into effect the bone dry rultn"
Of Attorney General DaHghcrty II"
extended tn" stay temporarily. how
ever. providing that the steamship
companies file IN Immediate appeal 10
the United States Supreme court.
judge Hand decided in favor Of the
government. The decision was rem
dcrcd on the specific matter of appll'
cation Of foreign lines for an inlunc'
ton protecting from seizure, ships
carrying liquor under sea on III" east
bound voyage from the United States.
The decision applies to both toreiGn
and American lines because of the
statement made by JudSc Hand duT-
in% the injunction proceedings laS:
week that defeat oi the motion at
the foreign lines would naturally
bring about defeat Of the American
lines motion for an injunction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
RELIEF AFTER
DOCTORS HAD FAILED
Mississippi Wom an w no
Suffered For Years
Found Relief in Simple
Home Treatment.

CcrirMh. Miss have been taking
s.. JoScph'S .. +. 7. Cor some time an!
am happy - say = has mad" me 4 wei
woman. and COR several years | waS jas;
dragging around |, was hard 70 tell
where | hurt 'hH worst.
My back ach.d all the time and had
such WORKOUT feeling. y, my monthly
periods I would have {" 90 to bed toG
about two DAYS ha' tried doctors
and every female medicine chat was
recommended 20 ne. one day friend
TOLD ne what -. JoSHpN's 9. +. =. did
sor her. I used Il ana let me tell you
I think Il IS ;h~ most wonderful female
medicine ever made.
You may uSa this letter Il YOU care
to.-Mrs. Is. Johnston. Corinth. Miss.
Ism: IL reasonable 20 suppose that =
medicine which helped Mrs. Johnston
would also hep you. st. JOSeph'S q. +.
= Is for sale by all dealers IN drugs
FOR 81 90 a bottle and guaranteed TO
give satisfaction or money back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
Held Max Party


Members Of ;ho Erwrr,h League q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
Court Recesses.

Cour, then recessed until o'clock.
Floyd Trimmer, another member Of the
F'rizzsl car. being the first witness
called after the recess. His testimony
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24

Mr.. ana Mrs. Gordon d. Kinder of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24

Prepare Tor MT. Pleasant
The next game Of the High school
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
BEACON DANCE
ON DECEMBER 8

Although the affair last year wal
decided success. Miss Laura c
Christy. chairman. announces that
the annual dance OF the Beacon Col
lege Club to be held on Friday eve
ming, December s. in the gold ball
room OF the Hotel DUPONT, will sur
pass. insofar as arrangements and
novelties are concerned, any social
event yet given by that organization
exclusive OF the annual banquets.
The program will contain 16
dances. including moon dances
shadow dances. prize dances and an
elimination dance.
The Original Six orchestra will
furnish the music. The committee
is composed OF: Laura c. Christy,
chairman; L. May Eisenhart, Leo
LANCE, Jack Bethards and A. Ray
mond Jackson.
There are twenty-five graduating
classes OF Beacom's, and several
members from each class have been
asked TO bring other classmates and
friends.
Dancing will begin promptly at o
o'clock and continue until 1 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
p. r. r. AID TO
HOLD BAZAAR

The relief committee OF the Mary
land Division, women's Aid, Penn
sylvania system will meet on next
Thursday at the home of Mrs. }. r.
Carmen, Washington. Those plan
ming to go from this city will leave
on the 9.12 train. on the return
trip the members will stop in Balti-
more and have supper at the bazaar
which the Baltimore Division will
hold that day in the Y. NJ. c. A
rooms in Union station.
The members of the Maryland d.
vision are actively engaged in plan
ming for the bazaar, supper and
danhe whidh they will give in the
New Century Club on December g..
Mrs. Edward McIntire, general
chairman, is being assisted by the
following sub-chairmen: Mrs. William
NJ. wardrop, music; Mrs. J. A.
Spragg, dance: Mrs. c. L. Evans,
Mrs. Harry Rudolph,
aprons; Mrs. NJ. r. Gilpin, fancy
work: Mrs. Edward Gibson, Sr..
candies: Mrs. Thomas Bowling,
books and parcel post; Mrs. Harry
Lawrence. cake; Mrs. Charles Minors
supper; Mrs. Charles Triggs and
Mrs. f. o. Barton. dinlngroom; Mrs.
Frank Lewis, ice cream.
Plans are being made to entertain
500 guests at the affair.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

will be on display for sale at vsri-
Gus booths.
Mrs. John W. Brady will have
charge OF the white elephants from
Siam Her committee consists of
Mrs. Donald II. Van Trump, Miss
Madeline Reed. Mrs. Mrs. Richard
w. Bond, Mrs Robert Mcclellan,
Mrs. c. c. Gerow. Mrs. Philip e.
Garrett Mrs. Margaret c, Hewitt
Mrs. Joseph II. Martin. Mrs. George
Cox Mrs Edward Hare, Miss Alice
Bond will also act as a surprise
lady. dressed in Colonial costume.
Then there will be the crafts
table. Miss Mary r. Trump. chair
man, assisted by Misses Anna W.
Hopes. Helen Johnson and Mrs.
Willard p. Chandler. This sable
will show skirt length OF homespun
hand-woven blankets and hooked
rugs, from Canada, hemp bags from
Panama, ferneries from the woods
folding tables and lovely baskets
from many places.
There will be aprons Of all de-
w. Lobdell Mrs. George h. Thomp-
son and Miss Grace Beadenkopf.
Those assisting will he Mrs. John ].
Mrs willard r. Chand-
Ter. Miss Alice Lobdell. Mtss Mary p
Chambers. Miss Annie purdy Mrs
Alex. ]. Creighton, Mrs William
Beadenkopf. Mrs Ralph Shaw. Mrs
J. Paul Lukens and Mrs. Edward b.
Mode.
A special feature for the klddies
to bring their little purses for spe-
cial little gifts OF true merit and
worth, hand painted Christmas
cards and many other arficles made
by Misses Betty and Alice Huxley.
Ellen and Kathryn Boyd. Betty and
Janet Stirling. Martha Beadenkopf.
Martha Grub. Esther Seaman
Margaret Lyons, Helen anil Isa5 la
Turner under the leadership OF Mrs.
c. S. Glover.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
CARD PARTY FOR /,
CLUB BENEFIT

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. ls.-To nerfec,
plans for holding a big bridge and
five hundred party 10 raise funds -
liqutdate indebtedness of the orgsrL
ization, two teams appointed by the
Newark New Century Club met A.
the home Of Mrs. George Carter in
South College avenue last evenirg
Those present were Mrs. W. A. vii
kinson. Miss Winifred J. Robinson,
Mrs Levi X. Bowen. Miss Anna
Meade, Miss Lindsay Miss Brandt
Mrs. william H. Evans, Mrs. Emma.
Wilson, Mrs r. +. Saleski. Misa'
Florence Cooke and Mrs. Carter.
The leaders Of one OF the teams
are Mrs, Wilson and Mrs. Will<in-
son and of the other team, Mrs. Car
ter and Mrs. Bowen. 1t was de-
cided to hold the party on the even-7
ing of December in the New Cen
fury Club house
There will be fifty or more tables.
II will be one OF the biggest affairs
of its kind ever held here. During
intermlssion refreshments will bey
served and at the close Of the play
prizes will be awarded.
Decision also was reached by the.
committees TO hold a rummage sale
on November %, "a and rs.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
HOSPITAL DOLL
SALE NOV. n

At the annual doll Sale" of the
Homeopathic Hospital which is to be
held at the New Century Club on
Friday November "a from 1880 A.
NJ, to p. NJ. a special table for
business men will be given prompt
service and attention at the lun-
cheon. This will be served at 1890
o'clock by the following Mattresses:
Misses Dorothy Ellison, Anna Neg
endank. Christine Iszard, Ada
Wthrow, Elizabeth Blanken, Paul
ing Jones. Edith Spencer, Ruthanna
Taylor. Mrs. S. Laurence Pyle, and
Mrs. Richard w Bond. who will
serve.
The entire drawingroom will be
utilized as a restaurant with Mrs.
George H. Spackman in charge OF
the Mattresses.
check room will be looked after
by Mrs. s. c. Frederick, Miss Esther
Wilson, Mrs. Philip A. TrsyDor and
Mrs. s d. Paschall.
Tempting ice cream and ice cream
cones, will be in charge of Mrs. J.
Merrick Horn. with the following as
sistants: Mrs. ]. Bayard Eliason,
Mrs. J. X. Stack, Mrs. Edgar Hare.
Mrs. Leland Lyon, Mrs Edwin Mac
Kenzie, Mrs. II. y. JemisoD. Mrs
May DOH. Mrs. c. L. Doughten is
chairman OF the coffee committee.
Mrs. Arthur Patterson will have
many delicious homemade cakes
apd cookies and pies on sale and
will be assisted by Mrs. Carlton T.
Brigham, Mrs. E. NJ Barsham.
Miss Frances Mstlack, Mrs. f. L.
Boynton and Mrs. Harrison w
Howell
Mrs. William Thompson will also
serve pies for the luncheon and
those assisting her Will be, Mrs.
George S. Capelle. Jr.. Mrs. Frank
F. Pierson and Miss Helen f. Nc
Culley. .
Mrs. Daniel o. Hastings will have
charge Of the. salad and Mrs. Will
liam A. Barr. rolls and butter. Spe-
,ial elevator service will be had
throughout the day TO the second
ioor. where many attractive articles
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
GRACE WOMEN
PLAN BAZAAR

The annual supper and bazaar OF
the Sewing .Society OF Grace NJ. E.
Church will be held in the church
house on Thursday. December Z.
The affair promises TO far surpass
other similar sales and suppers at
Grace Church.
The following chairmen have been
appointed: Mrs. w. c. Murgatroyd,
fancy work; Mrs. c. F. Rudolph,
aprons; Mrs. John r. McAdams,
cakes; Mrs. william Todd, candies;
Mrs. G. G. Rheuby, ice cream; Mrs.
L. B. Winner, restaurant.
The first table viii be served at 5
o'clock.
The officers Of the society are;
President, Mrs. L. B. Winner; vice
president. Mrs. W. F. O'Keefe; Sec
ond vice-president, Miss Frances
Matlack; treasurer, Mrs. B. G.
Strickland; assistant treasurer, Mrs
Clifford E. lizard; secretary, Mrs.
Thomas c. Alexander.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
WOMEN TO SIT
IN CONFERENCE

Mrs. James n. Ginns, Mrs James
J. Tuck and Mrs. Harry Topkis
members OF the Wilmington Sec
ton, Council OF Jewish Women
ara delegates to the Interstate
Conference of the Council of Jewish
Women. which will be held in Bal
timore on next Monday and Tues
day. In addition to the delegates
a group of ten other members of
the Wilmington Council are plan
ming to attend the conference.
At the current events class of the
Wilmington section. to be held on
November 27 in the Temple of
Truth, Miss Cecilia Razavsky.
executive secretary Of Immigrant Aid
of the National Council Of the
Jewish Women will make an adj
dress on Immigrant Aid"
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
sTrrDY OLD TESTAMENT.

The attendance at the Y. W. C..
A. Bible Glass Is well maintained.
The class meets on Monday evenings
at 100 O'Clock. Most interesting
discussion OF the 'Old Testament
books are given under the direction
of the Rev. DIR. George D. Allison,
pastor OF Second Baptist Church.
The classes are free and all are well
come.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Sowden cele
brated their seventh wedding ami
versary at their home on Thursday
evening. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Sowden. Mr.. and Mrs
W. b. Sowden. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lo
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickey. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul White. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Gregg. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B
Sowden Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nick
erson, the Misses Helen Duncan and
Elouise Dickey, Harold Royles job
Dickey, Freddie Sowden. Howar,
Sowden and Rodman Gregg.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

Mrs. Mannering celebrated hei
send birthday anniversary yesterday
at the home OF her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs, Clifford "
Mannering. 116 West Twenty-thlrd
street. Last evening family cele-
bration was held at which there
were present four generations. They
we're Mrs. Mannering. her daughter,
Mrs. william B. Eldridge; Mrs.
Eldridge's daughter, Mrs. Luther A.
Cloud; and Mrs. Clouds son. Luther
A. Cloud, Jr. Despite the advanced
years Of Mrs. Mannering she is very
active and enjoys good health. She
received many cards. greetings and
flowers on her anniversary. Mrs.
Mannering has the following chill
dren of this city william Manner
ing. Clifford V. Mannerlng and Mrs.
william 3. Eldridge.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
STANDARD BEARERS.

Harrison Street Standard Bearer,
will meet Monday evening at the
home of Miss Lillian A. Groves 1918
West Fifth street. The devotional
services will be in charge of Miss
Matilda Nennman and Miss Ruth
Bennett will be the program leader.
A piano duet will be given by the
Misses Maud Nichols and Edith
Thatcher. The hostesses for the
evening will be the Misses Fairlee
Habbart and Miss Groves.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
@. ID. OF A. CARD PARTY.

The fourth OF series of card
parties TO be given by the Juvenile
Court Fund Committee of the Cath
Ole Daughters OF America will be
held at SIS o'clock, Monday even
ing. Both 500 and euchte VIII be
played. Many prizes will be awarded.
Mrs. J. Fred O'Toole and Miss Es-
tella LANCE will be the hostesses
for the evening.