davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
TOLEDO is SEARCHING
FOR ARSON FIENDS
fBy United Pressl

TOLEDO, Dec. 2S.-FearfuI OF a
repetition of the reign of the fire
bug" all Toledo watched and joined
in the search last night for the arson
fiends who have taken toll of one
life and caused more than 81 900, 900
in property loss since Sept. l.
Acting on orders of Safety Director
Light, Police Chief Jennings detailed
40 patrolmen to plain clothes for a
systematic search of the city.
Citizens formed self appointed vigil
ance committees to guard their prop
erty and lives.
Merchants and manufacturers with
Tuesdays appalling fire toll fresh in
mind doubled and in some instances
trebled the number of guards at stores
and factories.
State Fire Marshal Dykeman in a
communication to Deputy Marshal Os-
terman, in charge of the Toledo dis
trict, instructed Osterman to conduct
a rigid investigation ard to leave no
stone unturned to run down the fiends.
Dykeman placed every man attached
to his office at the command of To
ledo authorities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
Cops Urge to Read
Defective Stories
Then Do Opposite
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Advice as to
the most effective way of rendering
communist organizations ineffective
was reported today to have been given
by Sir Basil Thomson, former head of
Scotland Yard, at secret meeting of
500 New York policemen last night.
An officer who attended the meeting
said Sir Basil described "the most eff
fective way of causing disintegration
within the reds organizations and rem
dering them Ineffective"
Sir Basil also advised policemen to
read detective stories attentively but
without following their teachings very
closely.
Read them, by all MEANS" he said
observe how the author works out
his solution of a crime and then do ex-
actly the opposite. For remember that
the story places the crime to suit the
author, while the criminal does not. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
BARNES is CAPTURED
IN MILWAUKEE, AFTER
CHASE BY DETECTIVES

Guy L. Barnes, former day clerk at
the Westcott hotel, who Monday en-
bezzled approximately $3.50 of the
hotel company's finances, and who is
an escaped convict from the state
penitentiary at Richmond Va, was
captured Thursday in Milwaukee,
Wis, by detectives who were forced
to use their guns in a residential dis
trict after Barnes had made an escape
from them. Barnes had $3.50 on his
person when taken into custory, &C
cording to the telegram received by
Chief Eversman Information that
Barnes was an escaped convict was re-
ceiyed from c. A. Sherry, chief of po-
lice at Richmond, Va, who stated that
Barnes had been serving a term for
larceny of automobiles.
Chief Eyersman left Thursday morn
ing at 11:10 o'clock for Milwaukee to
bring Barnes back to Richmond A.
C. Disher, manager of the Westcott
hotel, accompanied the chief.
Possesses $3.50
When captured by Milwaukee de
tectives, Barnes had $3.50 on his per
0OAs dCSOluluS W buC JcIcS,I dlI 1t
ceived here. J. G.. Laubenheimer,
chief of police at Milwaukee, stated
to- Chief Eversman that he would hold
Barnes if he was sent for immedi.
ately.
Barnes, veteran of the late World
war, was known among the few
friends he had in Richmond to be of
a quiet and unassuming nature, which
had branded him as an honest char
acter. He had not been known to be
a drinking man, but on the night he
left the city with the hotels funds he
was seen in an intoxicated state by
several in and around the hotel He
is reported to have offered drinks to
some of his friends, and seemed of
Efended when some of them declined
1t is generally believed that he went
to Cincinnati from Richmond and
from there to Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
SNOW, WIND STORM
DOES SLIGHT DAMAGE
IN LOCAL TERRITORY

Wayne and adjacent counties suf-
fered slight damage as result of the
wind and snow storm early Thursday
morning. Delay to interurban traffic
in the forenoon and the breaking of
three telephone cables in the south
part of the city were the most seri-
Gus evidences of damage.
Adjustment of the electric car ser
vice out of the city was accomplished
by O'Clock Thursday morning, and
the telephone company reported that
lines were expected to be in repair by
Thursday night.
Rainfall up 10 midnight was LIZ
inches. the pumping station reported.
The temperature got colder until it,
began to snow at o'clock, an inch
and a half of snow falling within two
hours. Snow in Richmond and east
.ern Wayne county was reported
heavier than in the western part.
Cambridge City having only a half
| inch, according to H. NJ Gaar, while
Frank Gazeil, of West Alexandria,
stated that there was only enough to
cover the ground there Neither town
had any severe storm nor any dam
age from snow or wind.
Report High Wind.
Around Hagerstown and Williams
burg. there was a high wind early in
the forenoon and heavy fall of snow
according to residents of those towns
About four inches of snow was reprt
ed firm Williamsburg, with much drift
| ing, and a two-inch fall at Hagers
town. A few telephone wires were
down at Hagerstown.
Sleet was reported at Webster, but
not in sufficient quantity to break
trees or do other damage.
Telephone connections were slightly
interferred with on New Paris and Ell
dorado lines, but service was not seri
ously hampered. Martin and Wesler
orehardists of New Paris reported thai
the fruit trees were all unhurt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
Faulty Pistol Lets
Conpict Escape But
ProveS His Undoing
lRY Associated Pressl

DETROIT, Dec. 2S-A pistol that
would not fire for a Jail guard played
an important part last Sunday in the
escape of seven prisoners from the
Wayne county jail Reliance on the
same faulty weapon was responsible
in large measure for the death early
today of Joseph Ryan, the convict
who wrested it from the guard as he
fled the Jail 1t refused to work when
Ryan and three other fugitives were
cornered in an apartmnt house last
night and detective fatally shot him
and arrested his companions.
Ryan, leader in the Jail delivery,
died shortly after midnight after ad-
mitting a part in several daring rob-
berries since his escape. He also
cleared deputies at the Jail of sus-
picion in connection with the escape
which officials had declared was per
mitted by careless officers. Ryan
said he was wanted by reformatory au-
thorities at Mansfield, Ohio.
A wooden key found in the pocket
of one of the captured men solved the
mystery of their escape, the sheriff's
office announcing it unlocked door
leading to the main corridor
The men captured with Ryan were
Walter Hansen, formerly a clerk in
the detective bureau; Donald Smith
and Frank Wyrembalski.
The sheriffs office announced to-
day Joseph Zakrzewski, another of
the escaped prisoners, had been trap
ped and soon would be taken into
custody
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
ONE FIREMAN DEAD,
IS HURT IN 100000
BLAZE AT LOUISVILLE
tBy Associated Press)

. LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 2S.-One
fireman was dead and eighteen 9TH
ers were listed as injured today fol-
lowing a four hour battle last night
with the fire which gutted a foursto-
ry building in the heart of the bust
mes district Revised estimates OF
the losses today placed the total at
100000
TT. Maloney, Jr. 2S, died in hos
pital soon after he was injured by
fumes from an explosion of acids stor-
ed in the plant of an engraving com
pany on the fourth floor. Most of the
injured men. few of whom We're Sc
riously hurt, were suffering from the
effects of smoke and acid fumes
Veteran firemen declared the fire
was the most difficult to combat of
any here in the last ten years. Dang
ling live wires and frequent explos-
ion OF acid in the engraving plant ,ad-
ded to the usual hazards of falling
floors and toppling walls
More than $50 persons deserted
hats and wraps and escaped from a
cafeteria on the ground floor when
the alarm was sounded. Soon after
the room was cleared the ceiling
crashed down.
Origin of the fire was undetermin-
ed. Crossed wires or loose electri-
cal connection was blamed in some
quarters Arnold Neuensehwander,
fire department chief, indicated he
would investigate report that 4
porter employed in the building had
said he was aware of the fire fifteen
minutes before it was reported but
was prevented from giving an alarm
by his employer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28

The kidnapping and murder of Fill
more Watt Daniels and Thomas F.
Richards near Bastrop, La, by mob
said to be members of the Ku Klux
klan has aroused the entire country
Government agents and the Louis
lana National Guard were immediate
ly dispatched to the scene of the
crime, and divers were rushed to the
lake near Mer Rouge to search for
the bodies of the victims. The upper
picture shows the guardsmen of Ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
NEGRO is HELD IN
CONNECTION WITH KILLING

ORANGE, N J., Dec. 28.-William
Battles, a negro. was held without
bail early today in connection with
the killing yesterday of Mrs. Eleanor
Brigham, wife of Charles Brigham,
New York business man. Mrs. Brig
hams body was found late last night
in preserve closet in her home here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
Eight Persons Killed
In Transfer of Bombs

TRENT, Dec. 2S.-Seven workers
and one soldier were killed when a
number of Austrian-made bombs be-
ing transferred from the war zone
blew up at Fort Larocchetta. near
MeZZolonzardo. &
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-28
U. S. PLANE HOPS OFF
(By Associated Press

CABEDELLO, Brazil, Dec 2S.lTha
seaplane Sampaio Correia II left this
port for Pernambuco at o'clock to-
day. This leg of the planes trip
from New York to Rio Janeiro is
about 100 miles long.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
on POOR psuNes-

Pr1nes Do deserve sFxa2Afhy- A.
u0a always they SET anything aa-
3 square aezl IN this woraE, Ara
skas's 80 needless For there are
50 raany interesting tASncs whsra
can hay,2sn 10 them cacs gGt them
srto the hzrss cf q real artist
ruess everybody knows hcw ~
cock fhezn wifh sEsres- I'm not so
sura assoGr iz's ssaf1a g,crlzDSn
eusaorn 10 cook thezn wath ssts az
o-anEa or EernoE peel A1yhow that
IL something wor1h trying Also take
ro.es On tAas whicA nsw tasscws-
Hal< 4 esass ct tart ssssy rnirsa viii
EssA es bet ssswaa rnres- suss aT
the store. VIII gire then . aezScsssns
flarc-- An3 Ssa ysu eTsr cock them
watA cSas- vinegar. DAd yOn sver
combine tAezn with crAnres fer "a
nnss nnusux. mR-Tnasa5e.
Fer this allow o-s Grange II
rruns Ind s nK. o. rr1-ss- and
sngzr n Tire proportion nt one pound
10 a egnrd Ezi hall u szrEnes- A
fEw tablespoons q 7ss a-- walnut CT
tSsfterra; meats xsszSi t.e ADDED
As for -zrzs zri T5as, frE cozn-
sznsnr Frunes an6 Rsrsesrzs tc- s
fTzli-r- And then ssrns das take
sE-rs stswss Trunes~ remove sess
vass. stnss them with ssa. Rnd ssrTe
Just few Is dessert CT sEHss
snEa5 il1o o dish Ei1h lzdy fingers
and fop with wAiEsssa cream
Fcer prunss ale sometimes Te-T
Interesting vhsa. vom get 70 kn0r
shszn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
Housekeeping Page

8 cups wafer
. cups san Maa Rassans
: caps sagAr
f. IL eagls cAoEgra aaaneAed al
rson6x
Cat peaches in small pieces CcEer
viii c,oaa water and soak oy- n-gaf.
Ar1 -zissns ari sugar znG coak Gnstl
nixtrre tAsckeas-assus - minutes
Add 11aoz1s and cook J minutes
Prrr into sfersaiFaa glasses ard seal
Win Farasssne This makes seo1s Q
Fazsses-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
Marguerite saass

Ns-in1ts san Mxs5 Ra1slas IN .
hcurs u FrersA dressing and drain
Fcr ssrA serving q tie EstEaae leaf
dispose -sce gsh1t has beer cooked
unEEl every grain lis ps-tecs znd as
Finrse mixed w1fh the dressing
drained trom the rassns Cus firm
aarac0ss. canned lnto long MARROW
ssriEss- LAF CT ra1sias pressed To-
geshe- In center Of rice and x-rRngs
she strips rs1i2isng trs.n csaza- t.
resemese petAss g tAa fewer DASH
ssw grains a. ssAgrzkz oTsr the rsce
ani gar1lsh border u salad wisA San
Msii Raisins-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
R,.n sre.s p.Alna

To q rsnt ot srsaA crumbs adj q
ven beaten eeE a CAPITAL of miEk- ~
exgsu, cs Enosnsss< and enc e1gtal q
San NaAa Seeded Rsasins cur IN
halves NIX well sags.her. then stir
in Ia seaspanafnl each nf cannanun'
szE ami soda Tarn into oztisred
ap6Esng boiler and COAX hours
Serve rssh the following saac,e-
Feat 10 c~eaa IL cgp A. butter
xaa gradually esat into il rzp ct
saesr. Add anr preferred rzr0riag-
wAs1 il Is szsoSsA and crexuy ysle
I, rcasAay CO EFptsT dish Eaace i
where Il wzls ger cna&. and before
serving Crate orer il itEtae au1-
meg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
A BRAND NEW ANGLE TO
TRIANGULAR TROl RLES

orvins. Cxhf- MAy rs Dcsss
Esee az GFsEasy il defendant in =
csvis coars saH Which he seassres 1
cas a she asaal raa-he has eser
snea Nv his former wife tcs ss.ese
~ received as damages Il 9 salt
aeafnss q raan vho. he charged
A.ssn2tsa the xfsecfscns .. his wife
The wlIe. Eho Subsequently 90 I
tanned a divorce. ro~ seeks the 81
go cn the gr0ani that she damage
ar ard was made prsor 20 The assorx@
and Was p2rt q sAs
immunity property, sssle 70 ~hscs
= as g-Aate3 her with The dasorse
decree.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
MoTTsRs NEW 200

Washington. May IS. Ed c.
Meter, Maskogee. Okla. special as
slst1ns attorney general vho re-
signed, VIII te reepsoyci BY The gov
erEment when c2ses wsth which he
has been identified come mp later,
the Department ~ Justice annourc-
na today.
Aictts- vas the personal arsosntes
|o1 Aitornsy-senera Daaghtersy. and
az IL reported the present announce
nenf Is merely s. quies way OF
easing Moiser ont of q sssaca-a-
year toh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25

Why shouid yoz trade with IN.
advertisers On this PAGE
Reczase their tanlsaess servscse-
hanay lDc4tion OF Their store IN
gasraz;s~ra qualify q their nerrAa- :
Sc are the shisgs thes insure yoar
Ssruxnezs satisfaction.
They realize this znl keep II in
mind continually, Hence tAeir iar-e
s2tre1aee
Give them a trsAs order today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25

: egg y0lks
] cap sugar
Id cup cola wafer
eup f1onr
tesspoon baking powder
Ia teaspoon szlt
IL teaspoon aAmsz sxsraxs
- teaspoon r2zilas
; s.i1ay aeassz egg whites
Mocha Rzisin Frusts-e-
cur choaased Ealzns n2ess OF
rssanzts
Beat EGG yuEks anti vsry light
Add sugar gr11nsRv ard water
beating cs-sr4nsEy. SET ruur. has
irg powder and salt sngesAer sns
ada TO eggs and surar keeping thn
"a Hxsure as light as posssese A11
lssne- and rzniEls zni toa6 in egg
Ehsses- Pour into creased oaloas
or square loax saz. Bake in slow
even hour. Cool and eas into ]
dozen cubes The s-oxn r-asss nav
al be trimmed OF L desired Frost
with Mocha Raissa Frossfng and roli
eacA cake In CHOPPED ruts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25

s-s chg seeaasss Saa NAsd RAss-
ms
? hard ssszlei eggs, sHs II pieces
2 tablespoons tioar
1-s sssAsPcssn uassard
Ia teaspoon sRE
: tablespoons Eeaaa batter or
ether faE-
? caS.s milk
IL cap crumbs
! Tablespoon brown sIss-
NIX haza. ra4s1ns and eggs Add
Tear. mustard and salt 10 batter 2n1
nix wela. Add msaak and hrlng e
boiling y.ains. stirring constantly
Adj rasslr mixture ard pour into hos
.rs2sAa sakang dAsa or casserole
,oFer wath rnixsa-e a cr-znAs and
sussr ana brssn n bot gwen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
CAlIEQRNlAS ALIEN LAND
law is CONSTITUTIONAL.

San Francisco. aiay e5-- caafor-
MAS aiseu land iaw violates no pro-
visions of tee constitution o. the
Unitea States nor does il confiict ~ith
the trestr between the United States
and Japan. according TO the unani-
Inous opinion rendered yesterday by
ladge w. VI. Morrow OF tho Unsted
States ciroass court Of appeals and
saages N. /. Dcolinx and ". " Saw
'tesle Of the cnited Ssstes district
cpars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25

tablespoon gelatin
/. tablespoons cold w21sr
czp Sun Nzsa RaisEnE
~ cup dates, garsea
caps hus ES1sr
IL cup sugar
IA cup aen01 susce
IL cap ch0sE,sa saancAs3 sarnunds
CUP cream wAia7es
Soften gelatin in eral Eassr- Cu.
ralsins and dates IN nj. - AID NJ.
wssar zna cock slowlv 1s nHzs.-u
Add reiatin ard sugar and stir E-iil
dissolved. ADD lemon 5nsce and a.
-sHo1ds ard porr into sAsrsss glasses.
Set in cold place urtn firm Ss-Fs
with whspG@a cream
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
WISCONSIN To BE WET
AND sDRy- BATTLEFIELD

NfixAAakse. Wis, May E6 wi<con-
sin vii be the Storm center for an at
tack upon Fruhisition this year.
sNzyns b. wsheeaer. general counsel
Of the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon league.
told delegates At the second day
meeting OF the Wisconsin Law en-
forcemsnt conyention New Jersey.
0Aio. Massachusetts and Cxlitcrnss.
he declared, viii also receive stroag
attacks from the vets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
SHANTlNc AGREEMENT. !
LONG DEI-AlED, RATIFIED

san rraneasco. Nay 2s-The shan .
tnng agreemeas between Japan ana
CAsaa. negotiated a; the Washing
scr conference. has been ratified by
yagan. according to a1sices here by
japanese consul General s. yads
frcm the Toxic japanese foreign
cffsce. Ratification ~ss recon-
asndad by the japanese rrirv
cruncsl meeting on May -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
CHILDREN NEED IT
IN SnalNE TIME

Mrt G. Osborne. TSle ssislside Rd-,
Cleveland. O. writes. MY grand
daughter tcck Folsy's Honey and Tar
and her cough IL new goae IT lcos-
enes the pAleEn so she couid raise II
easily Take Foley's Honey and Ta-
for fererasA Gods. ccaxhs. Tsnnfxaess"
Group and who7ping coagA---Soid
eysryuAsre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
NEED nor se AnvERrisEp

F3nao1d L. Heller, SO NcC2zs-
rsy ST.. Eaxson. Pa. writes: -Foley
Cxshatsc TzHsefs need net be adssr-
tzSed- Thare sxnt anything that caa
equal tAern" Recommended For fxci-
gessscn. carxsilsssnz, t}oafsng. srGs
stomach gas On stomach. had hresth
and cther hcxre, irregularities Sold
everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
cur THIS QUIT
IS WORTH MONEY

Ca. out this slip, enclose with SC q
roaey & Co. >Sss Sheffield Ave Cal
cagn, III. writing yoar name and ac-
dress clearly. yca xin receive IN re-
trru . trszs package consninins Pol
sy,s szcney and Tar COMPOUND for
rrrsr. Fvasy kidney Pills and Foaev
cashaytsc Tablets Sold sveswhese-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
korEo ITALIAN IMPORTER
rs DEAD At es

fBy The Associated Pressl
Los Angeles. May S.--z.uigse Dell
OTTO. ss. former Itslsan counselar
agent at Los Angeles and more re-
Gently a prominent importer Of fruit
from Central America. is dead here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
BOOST JOHN H|CKIM
FOR 8. NJ CANDIDATE
Bull Moosers Of State Eroorr.
aged BY Hecent Victories of
Old Guard Elsewhere,
Organize For Fight

wxsASnsrar. Msy ss -The sas-
cess ot the Fsrnsylss ns2 ReEsanlsc-
ca1s in rerolt Arxsast she re-zeraOn-
arr leadership es thsar party. N
nrGuanstAass = drrEsr Baaa MooraT
~ governor and the rresnt VICTORY
.. ARse-r ]. Beverage IN the Indiana
scnxtorsM race attributed 70 the
sane REASON. snsy ne sslt IN Okla
Aon.a paEiscs
Reports are carrezg here hat nx
t.11Al leaders 2rn0nv the progress
ssTss are seeking IL inence a csaiS-
este u sates the race saF rsFerna-
On progressive sscset- The rarne
az sx-gaaes JEAN Hickman. SsEls-
wfisr has been nsntso-ea as q pes
sla1sifv.
Wassd Sens Speakers
Azxs0raing 10 tAe rs2ar1s. the prc-
sresssres are EisEns to su7pors sach
5 gA7sSaAse % the azMat and even
ss1a naslo1al sr.sakers sr.o the state
to ass hin Their goal -oals be "a
rzrsxre the state S-EarEzssinn ir
~ eps-ztsoa tor TIE 1874 convention
Col HnsA Scois- one e' the Re
Tnassaxan ssxna- gaftsrs. Is said 10
hare been tod VT progressive isaa-
Hrs Thai sAey a-e wiling to tsEe
sncA 3 siea lmmsalasssr il he VIII
= zAdraw FROM lie rRnR Sc1s-, now
I Washington says - does nos sn-
lend 10 xitharzw.
JoAr FsAlss- oP-sasszx Scott for the
,lerscesBzn aazlnzrfoa Is said sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
For Friday and Saturday Shopping

hAvs TIE sasEors q Senator HarTsla
A. zay rate rsea1's S4nzaacy is mot
ess5exssonxAss~ 10 the senator
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
NEW PAINTED FURNITURE

Many women are Daying bed
noo-E suites o. untlai~hsd wood,
and IaIntsng il themselves In pastei
co'ess to suit their tastes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
FOLEY +! KIDNEY Ills

Absence may make the heart grow
tonde~. bat few nice presents cften
get even more satisfactory resuitg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
rsysI WAR VETERAN. NOTED
PREACHER. IS DEAD

fEF he As%tClb1F1 Ez~HsF
Los Angeles Msr -s--Rsv- har-
ron Cook. Carl War veteran. prom
srsn. il lowa fur many years - :
,erueranre worker. s0d pastor q
sAs Friends church Gsed yesterdas
=, me National Soidssrs Home 81
SEx<eIlst
Leader c.ssszfse1 s5s gst results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25

Mocha Frossing
tablespoon batter
tablespoon cccoa
emp csonfee4iOnsr's sugar
? tablespoons strong coffee
IL teaspoon vanilla
IL cup ch0ppes Sun Maid Raissn 3
Cream hutfer. ronoa ane sngar.
Af6 raisias and spread IN hos or
cid cake
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25

Leader classified AIS res -ssurs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

Mrs. Adams. All others who would
like 10 help Mrs. Millhiser are ask ell
10 communicate with her at once by
calling Boulevard 25i2 The money
VIII go toward the 5000 fund nec.s.
sary for the opening of the propos 81!
home and the dance is one OF a mum
Der OF entertainments being planned
for the same cause.
Schultz Cole.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Cole an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Grace, TO Harry ]. Schultz.
The wedding viii take place on We'd :
nesday morning, February Is. at S
o'clock. at the Sacred Heart Cathe-
dral.
Subscription Dance.
The second subscr iption dance of
the North Richmond Post of the
American LeGian will be held on
Thursday. February ., from TO -
II. NJ. in Rady's Hall. North Avenue
and Roberts Street. Barton Heights.
Brndstreet Peaseley is chairman Of
the dance committee.
Aluunne Card Party.
Mrs. 7. NJ. German is chairman ana
Mrs. Alice Gown assistant chairma n
OF the benefit card party TO be given
ON Wednesday. February IL. at the
home OF Mrs. j. X. Green. 1924 Grove
Avenue, by the Salem College Alum
nae Association.
Playing will begin AT $3.50 o'clock:
either bridge or five hundred. and
players are asked TO bring cards and
pencils. There will be a prize for
each table. Reservations may he
made by calling Mrs. II. r. Adams,
Boulevard 1853: Mrs. Is. II. Marsh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

Boulevard 1672W. Players are re.
auested 10 bring their cards and pen
ellis.
DIR. Enuett 10 SPEAK.
DR.. y. T. Eunctt wilt address the
Mothers Club OF Rufrner school Mon
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
MIR. nnd Mrs. Levitt Arrived
Mr. and Mrs Jack =. Levitt. who
were married In ~. Louis on January
20. are expected To arrive IN Rich
mond today. Mrs. Levitt who was
formerly Miss Joscelyn Mayer. OF 81
Louis. has visited Richmond several
times and has many friends here
They VIII make their home for the
present with the rroom's parents at
z5lO West Grace Street.
ID. A. II. Chapter OrgahI.ed.
An AFFAIR Of much interest was the
luncheon al tho Henry clay Inn on
November 30. which mark ed the or
sanitation OF new chapter Of H. 4
n. The chapter. known as the Chan