davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17
SUICIDE PACT
FORBIDDEN TO MARRY
COUPLE DECIDE TO DIE
Pittsburgh Couple Found on
Prominent Street With Bullet
Wounds in Heads.
Young Girl Dies on Way to Hos
pital-iouth Is Unconscious
and Dying.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. l6.-Virginis
Fusco. aged 20. a milliner. is dead
and Joseph FNsco. aged 30. car
penter. and cousin OF the young wo
man. is dying. the result OF an at
tempt to carry out a suicide pact
The couple were sweetheart5 and
members of respected families in the
East End. The tragedy Is the result
of the refusal of the two families &c
countenance the marriage OF the peo
pie.
The shooting occurred at street
corner near the young woman's
home tonight as she was returning
from her place of employment. Neigh
bors heard four shcjs ana rushing
out found F1sco and the girl lying
unconscious in the snow. each with
two bullet wounds in the head. Fus
co still holding revolver in his
hand. The girl died before she
reached the hospital. and Fusco has
not regained consciousness.
In the young woman's handbag
was found a note announcing her
Willingness TO die for her lover if the
families refused the marriage. while
in Fusco's pocket was found four
letters. one each to his mother. a
brother and a friend and one adj
dressed ITO the public"
Fusco in the latter letter said that
he and the girl had been in love with
each other for seven years. but had
been thwarted by both their families,
40 they had planned to die together
The note To the brother enjoined
him. il he ever was inclined TO take
his own life. to first kill Gabrielle
Fusco tthe girls father. because he
is tho cause of my desperate condi-
finr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17
M'GRAW SMOKES
MR.. WATSON OUT
FORCED TO ASH FOR
SENATORIAL PRIMARY
FairmOnt Man Must Submit Fate
to Voters if Democrats Win
in Legislature.
BY T. H. AREoLD.
Intel. -encer Bureau.
Washington. d. c. Ia. IA.

Fearful that continued reticence on
his part in regard to senatorial prom
ises would aueur his own downfall
senator Watson has written an open
letter 10 Chairman W u Bennett. OF
IN" S'ate "N"cutiv" committee. sug
gestnS that ia the event ~ the Dem
rcrats "i"ct.nE a majority OF tho
i"g'sia'ur" a. th- approaching Geo
i0n. 10" state committee. issu. a 90 p.
Tor All after '.-ct.on -.uator.a' pr.
mary
It" f.rovtrc down D' -t. rasr..,--
b. co.. t;rGrsv .r D.. .alse 90 va.
r.t s-.r -tr 'l.-. r.l-. r. -..
...r.H- -.llt.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17
GEN. CONLEY
A CANDIDATE.
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR CONGRESS MADE
Declares in Favor of a District.
Wide Primary to Name
the Nominee.

Special Dispatch to the Inteliigencer
klNGWOOD. W. Va. Jan. 16.-At-
torney General VIM. G.. Conley was
nome this week on business. and while
mere was seen at his office BY your
representative and asked whether he
was candidate for congress. He
said:
Il am n candidate for the Repub.
lican nomination for congress in the
second district of West Virginia. sub
Ject 10 the wishes of the Republicans
OF the district as expressed in n
primary or convention, which ever
the congressional committee may de-
termine upon. / will not make an un-
becoming contest for the nomination.
believing as do. that the Republican
voters OF the district ought TO be per.
mitted freeIy 10 make the nomination
by popular choice. To this end. I favor
district wide primary. fairly and
honestly conducted. so that each voter
may vote direct for the candidate OF
his choice. and have his vote counted
as cast. II chosen by the people OF
the district as their representative in
congress. ! viii unreservedly devote
my time and whatever talents I
possess TO the promotion of their best
interests and welfare"
General Conley was born of Scotch.
Irish parentage. on a farm near King.
wood. Preston county. West Virginia,
January s, 1866. His father died
when he was a mere boy. At the age
OF seventeen he secured work on the
construction OF the West Virginia Cen.
tral & Pittsburgh railroad. then work.
ed for time on saw mill. in the
stone quarries. in the coal mines and
about the Coke yards. earning and sav.
ing money 20 secure an education. lie
taught school for five terms. and in
the spring of 1891 was elected super
'niendent OF free schools OF his native
county
Has Had Active Career.
General Conley graduated from thu
West virginia University in 1893 He
Vss admitted 90 The practice Of the
laV that spring and located a. Parsons
.r 1903. h- removed 20 Kingwood. his
present home lie was one Of IN.
founders % the Parsons Advocate and
- editor FOR q mum her 80 years Hs
wss one % the assistant secretaries 90
The National Convention that nomi.
mated william Mckinley Tor President.
AZ - Louis IN 1856 Hs vas elected
prosecufing attorney 81 Tuck~- county
'r 1850. and r.--ie~fed ia 1909 On
Nnf g f-"' D. vas APPOINTED stto--
rTl g-rsra' ~ W~sf virginia. snd dur
irE ftar year aas uorni1af.-f snf @iecf-
oil fnr hart sto-F and ionE tern ara
---s4v~c 80 ars~sf vote % arv caodl-
1a'- oa 30 sfa'- frk-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17
ARREST PASTOR
REV. M'FARlAND TAKEN INTO
CUSTODY IN TENNESSEE.
Act Followed Quickly After His In.
dietment at Pittsburgh for
Death of Girl.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. I6.-An indict.
ment was returned by the grand jury
late to-day against the Rev. DIR. ".
ID. Mcfarland. minister and educator.
OF Cedar Greek. Greene county. Tenn.
formerly OF this city. charging him
with Felony in committing fwo op-
eratiors upon Miss Elsie Dodds Coe.
MS former seer tary. which resulted
Ia her death last Friday :u a local
hosp Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17
1t Means Republican Victory.
EQUITABLE LIFTS
MORTGAGE ON HOME

NEW YORK. Jan. l6.-Nnnounce-
m'nt was made today that the Euuit o.
able Iif" Assurance society had pur-
chased the S2.5IS mortgage on the
HON" Of m" late Battalion Chic:
William ! Walsh. and had presented
u I" MS widow. Th" funeral of Walsh
who Perished IN the Equitable lire
was held today from his sid"nce In
brooklyn with the honors OF the de-
partmvnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17
Miners to Force
A Wage Increase
TOWN WITHOUT a CHURCH
TO HAVE "WET- SUNDAYS

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 16 -
Vernon. a suburb of Los Angeles. ana
believed TO be the only Incorporated
city In the United States that has not
a single church. voted for wet" Sun
days yesterday.
There are three saloons. Fifty
women voted. Most OF them voted
wet"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17
NATION WIDE STRIKE
Is TO BE AvERTED
Though Convention is Split on
Best Method to Secure
Higher Wages.
Tom L. Lewis Advocates That No
Union Sign Till ALI Win
Demands.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 10
Division of opinion as 10 the policy to
be pursued by the bItuminous and an.
thracte coal miners unions of the
country I'm attempting to enforce a de
mand for higher wages appeared
among the leaders of the United Mine
Workers of America. when its annual
convention opened in this city to-day
The question. which will be brought
before the convention. is whether the
individual districts of the miners gen
eral union shall sign new wage con
tracts with mine owners as they can
be negotiated or whether the miners
as a national organization shall refuse
TO sign any contracts until the opera
tors OF all the districts have agreed TO
the miners terms.
Lewis is Prominent.
Thomas l.. Lewis. OF Bridgeport. o.
former president of the miners. de
clared he would press n resolution
contract until the operators OF all the
districts were willing to sign. THE
surest way to avert a long and costly
strike" said Mr. Lewis. lis for the
bituminous and anthracite miners TO
dSItt OU W nat tUtN VIII ufIldUu III lHlN
convention. and then stand solidly to-
Gether until We have won national
victory. / have no desire 10 embar.
rass the administration. John II.
White has been reelected president.
defeating mo by $4,000 votes. but
believe IL is my duty TO persuade the
convention II ! can 10 adopt my policy.
which has many supporters among the
delegates
President White said he would
present his plan TO the scale commit
tee and would not announce il before
hand The scale committee must
decide upon the terms OF the con
tract We shall offer to succeed the
present contract. expiring March
81" he said. and also must frame
the policy OF enforcing our demands
for better wages and working condi-
tions.'
lie advocated stand for higher
wages in his annual report delivered
today.
Would Grant Strike.
While he declined TO commit him.
self in the matter. Vice President
Frank ]. Hayes said that opposition
To the policy of national strike. II
IL can te averted. will come largely
from officia Of districts bordering on
unorganized coal heids. 1t must be
remembered that while the United
M.ne Workers have n membership OF
nearly 100000. there are about $50
Oo1 coal miners that are unorgan-
!zed." said Mr. Hayes The question
as 20 whether W. should hold out for
national agreement. though IN some
r sfric's the operators come TO our
'"rms. t. very serious one.
The scale committee Viii 20 into
session fornorroW and - expected to
return r.porf before January -.
TO- shich date Pres dent White has
cs bed A conference 81 operators and
miners o. We-f Virginia. Pennsl Do
s.-la ONO. I4uo.s ans Indiana 20
consider rte proposed reV wax cot
rae H- fa- rp- r~os.t~l from ~
.r.s-ifo-s sorf .s fo whether or not
fh.t u a .r f1@ 00r's-er.e
The miners rarrer- .nr orra izfl
r-. beard -ra ~-rn--s rf u-.ar- 20
20 .-.Hat. a.. sn--.r.-. .- -rt
..- .r. .-1 n. Is-4ar'
c--ssr o. P-tss.-s-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-17
DR.. HATFIELD
OPPOSES FIGHT
WILL TOUR STATE
TO FIND SENTIMENT
Before Becoming GubernatOrial
Candidate: Thinks Bitter
Contest Inadyisable.
ny CAL r. YOUNG.
Intsiligencer Bureau.
ChRrl ~etou w Va Jan l6


Declaring that hfs' greatest ambition
is along the line OF his profession as
a EEvsicion and surgeon and that he
wound rather not enter the contest for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor. Dr. " ID. Hatfield. president Of
the West Virginia senate. gave out a
statement al Bluefeld today IN which
b" says that III" Republicans cannot
afford 10 engage N q bitter fight for
nominations. He further stated fhl'
~" recent Washington rouf.r"ur.. had
nothing whatever 20 do win hI- t-nfa-
tis" announcement for the nom M ON
A. that acknowledgements .a- prepared
before be- va- called 90 th. c,pI't. 20
a matter ~ business
t'pon bslng asked et"-. hoo expected
20 abe forI1a, HIrr.ueeu~-f 90 t.-
.t-f.c-D. Or Ha'l.. r-g...I
No' .l-f have some a--- .... . o
fer"ff -estior- n' 'h" --.-- lr. ... 10.
."r..-r A4. o.. r.1-.a..r- .- .t-n
aar' '. E.' -.- t.-v- - g. 80
90 t. ftr g.. ,..-- D ...rl fnr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-27
GLEE CLUB
PLEASES
FRIENDS

The Wabash College Glee club ap-
peared before a goods sized audience at
the Hammond theater last evening un-
der the auspices of the University club
of Hammond.
The affair was made the occasion for
quite an out-turning of society and the
entire lower floor of the theater was
sold out The concert was fully up to
the expectations of the people OF this
city.
The glee club is well balanced and
the mandolin club is creditable or
ganization. The program of twenty or
more selections was rendered without
a hitch.
The young men were fine. clean-cut
fellows and made a good impression.
One of the features of the program was
"A Scratch on the Canvass" by one OF
the students who has bent for carl
cature. Mr.. W. s. Fowler in The Tn
dertaker Man, made a great hit and
was repeatedly called back. After the
entertainment there was dancing at
the clubrooms. The club will clean up
a nice little sum on the entertainment.
Several small parties were given in
honor of the young men afterwards
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-27
4 BRIDGE PARTY.

The members of the Womens Auxil-
larry to the University Club met in the
University club rooms in South Hob
man street yesterday afternoon and
were entertained by Mrs. V. S. Reiter,
Mrs. w. c. Belman and Mrs. +. c. DEM
ing. The guests were entertained with
cards and FIVE tables We're occupied
The honors in the bridge whist games
were won by Mrs. Frances Kingsley
and Mrs. T.. w. Oberlin. Dainty re-
freshments were served at the conclu-
sion of the card games. On the after
noon of April 9th Mrs. Richard Winck-
Ter. Mrs. w. II. Davis, Mrs. E. A. Gill
son. Mrs. Robert McAleer and Mrs. C
E. Tinkham will serve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-27
FORTY ONE TO BE
CONFIRMED ON SUNDAY

Forty-one candidates Will be con-
firmed next sunday at St. Paul's Ger
man Lutheran church in Hammond.
Last Sunday they passed public ex-
animation in the church, and their con-
firmation next Sunday will be the oc-
casion for general celebration in the
congregation. particularly in the fami-
lies and among the friends of the can
didates.
The pupils are divided into Ger
man and an English class. there being
% in the former and l. in the latter.
and the days program has been ar
ranged so that the German class will
be admitted to confirmation in the
morning at the 10 o'clock service. and
the English class at 100 in the even
ing.
An appropriate music program has
been rehearsed. and this, with the ex-
cellent choir that the church has, will
be, one of the most attractive features
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-27
SOCIAL NEWS ron THURSDAY.

Mrs. :. r.. Davis will entertain the
mem beers of the II. a. f.. club at "A
thimbfe party Thursday afternoon
at her home I'm Indiana avenue.
The members eff the Eyeiet En-
brofdery Club viii he the guests of
Mrs. Henry Morris mt her home I'm
Highland street Thursday afternoon.
Miss Kerr. Miss Rifenburg and
Miss Coteyille will be hostesses mt
the messing of the Presbyterian
Social Club Thursday evening in the
pariers of the church in south Hon
man street.
The members of the Martha So
ciety of the First Christian church
will meet Thursday In the parIors of
the church in Calumet avenue.
Mrs. Kennedy of 382 Truman ave-
nue. will be hostess TO the members
of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club at
their meeting Thursday afternoon.
The members of the Baptist wom-
ems Union will meet with Mrs.
Walter Hammond at her home in
south Holman street Thursday aft
ernoOn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-27
Social News
- - IN -
Han7m Ond
A LUNCHEON.

one of the pretty society events OF
yesterday was a luncheon given by Mrs.
il. c. Graves at her home in Carroll
street honoring the members Of the
Erthstane club. The luncheon was
served in four courses at one o'clock.
The tables were beautifully appointed
in green and white. Flowers and ferns
We're used to trim the tables and were
a pretty decoration in the pariors
where the guests spent the hours fol-
lowing the luncheon. The hostess had
an advertising contest arranged for the
entertainment of her guests and the
honors were won by Mrs. Hover.
Needle work was another feature Of
the afternoon. Mrs. Helen Twiss will
be the next hostess and Will entertain
the club members at a tnimble party
on the afternoon Of April 9Th at her
home in Carroll street Mrs Marion
Hover formerly OF Hammond but now
OF Indiana Harbor was the out of town
members present and Mrs. Graves had
as her invited guests Mrs Newton
Hembrofr and Miss yergene Hembrofs
of Indiana Harhor and Mrs Alexander
Stofkowitz- The club members pre-
scented Mrs. Graves with a souvenir
spoor in remembrance CT her birthday
anniversary which she will celebrate
this month "ErthstaneF was prettiiy
engraved in the bowl of the spoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-27

Mrs. J. L. Stafford was hostess to the
members of the NJ. w. c. Club at a
thimble party yesterday afternoon at
her home in Indiana avenue. The
hours until four thirty O'Clock were
spent very enjoyabiy with needle work
after which dainty two course lunch
con was served No arrangements
were made for the meeting in two
weeks but the hostess will be named
later Mrs. Stafford entertained the
following guests and club members.
Mrs. III. 5. stafford. Mrs A. Fl. Kale
Mrs r. III. Price. Mrs. NJ. ". Stansbury,
AIRS. O. A. Lyon, Mrs. a. o, Merrill, Mrs.
c. f. silver and Mrs. j. \. Davis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-27
ENTERT.INs WITH CARDS.

very enjoyable afternoon was
spent by the members of the Golden
Ttod club as the guests of Mrs. Geors e
Whiting al her home in South Holman
street Yesterday. Mrs. Whiting enter
TENED with cards and three tables
were occupied. After seven games the
honors were awarded TO Mrs. Frederic K
\. Bull. Prizes we're also won by Mrs.
Frank Grove and Mrs. Jobbitt The
consolation prize was awarded to Mrs.
Frank Dorsey. \ dainty luncheon of
TWO courses was served at Eve o'clock.
Covers were laid for twelve guests.
Mrs. Edward Murden viii be the host
css at the meeting Tuesday. April End
AZ her home in 150th street. Mrs.
Murden viii entertain with cards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-27
A Good Bill.

The bill az the Orpheum theater this
week is a splendid one and is making
great hit There are a number of
clever things on the program. among
which are the posing dogs and the
Five Musical Lassies-"
The house has been playing to big
crowds and everybody is more than
satisfied with the entertainment offer
ed. Beginning April first The Flower
of the Ranch" with the same company
that was booked for the Hammond
theater and failed to arrive on account
of the storm will be the attraction.
This show is expected to break all
records for the house. 1t is a great
show and carried a first call company.
The lobby of the theater will be com
pleted by that time and 1t will be easier
to handle the crowds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-27
Dies in Hospital.

Katherine Ribicksy, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Ribicksy, 2oe Indiana
avenue. died at the ST. Margarets hos
pital yesterday afternoon at o'clock
following an illness of over month.
The funeral will be held from the
st. Joseph's church Friday morning at
s o'clock Father Plaster will offciate
and interment will be held at the St.
Joseph cemetery.
Miss Ribicksy was a popular young
lady and leaves a wide circle of friends
who will mourn the news of her death.
She was % years old and was a. member
OF the Young Ladies sodality of the
st. Joseph parish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-27

In Indiana avenue Her guests will be
the members of the r. A. T.. Club who
will meet for their regular bimonthiy
meeting.
Mrs. William F. Clough of Rinbach
avenue left today for Marion, o. where
she will remain until after Easter the
guest of friends
Mrs. ]. w. Houser will leave today
for her home in Niles, Mich. after
spending a week with Mrs. julius Dun
sing at her home in Carroll street. Mrs.
Houser formerly lived in Hammond.
Mrs. Marion Hover. Mrs Newton
Hembroff and little Miss vergene Hem
broff formerly of Hammond but now of
Indiana Harbor were visitors here yes
terday.
Mrs. Myrtle Hurd left for her home in
Elwood. Ind. this morning after a short
visit with Hammond friends.
The Rev. Heinemann of Belvidere, Ill
spent last evening in Hammond the
guest Of Theodore III. Dauer and fami-
ly at their home, Doty street.
Miss Eleanor Mandernoch who has
been i'll for several days at her home
IL Waltham street will be removed tc
St. Margarets hospital this afternoon
Miss Mandernoch is i'll with typhoid
fever.
Mrs Edward Murden is i'll at hei
home in 150th street.
Arthur Landon of Chicago visited
with friends in Hammond last evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-27
EVERY NEE TING
BRINGS RESULTS

The revival meeting just begun at
the Christian church is unusual in that
from the very beginning not one serv-
ice has been held without some COM
ing To unite with the church. In the
first three days of the meeting there
have been sixteen who have come for
ward TO unite with the church. There
has not been one invitation without
response.
One of the pleasing features of the
meeting is the quartet, consisting OF
Messrs. Altheide, Classify and the Snod-
grass brothers. This is one of the best
quartets that the people of Hammond
have had a chance TO hear. Each even
ing Mr.. Altheide sings solo in which
he uses a gospel song with a message
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-27
Monte Carlo Girls.

Next Saturday will be burlesque
night, and the real show will be here.
For many seasons burlesquers have
been coming to our city. but one of the
most popular and the favorite among
the boys" is the Monte Carlo Girls,
with their pretty girls and funny men.
This season an entirely new show has
been written for these merrymakers.
The opening burletta is entitled AT
Monte Carlo" in which the entire COM
pany appear. and the name implies,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-27

1T is one mad riot of fun. The clos
ing burlesque is entitled Looking for
a Wife" This is said to be the fun
niest and most up-to-date piece that
they have had in years Added to the
above is a number of the higher class
vaudeville specialties, among them are
many old-time favorites, Welsh &
Lanink, our old Hebrew friends, two
OF the very best and highest salaried
comedians in this country, and the
boys always know what TO expect with
them in the cast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-27

for the day. The members of the
classes are as follows:
German Class.
Boys-Iienry Herbst, Arthur Hess.
Herman Harjes. Rudolph Blankenburg.
William Foss, William Zahrte, Harry
Hau Ernst X oelpin. Henry Krug, Erich
Kaegebein, Reinhold Last, Otto Stark.
Henry Merz.
Girls-Bertha Zachau. Myrtle Bune,
Pearl Prohl. Clara Neumann Clara
Koepke. Emma Thei1, jeanette Mack,
Gretchen Berg. Margaret Last, Hilda
Dreischerf Theresa Greb, Marie
Schmueser Rosa Scheunemann, Emma
Kamthun, Anna Sommer. Elsa Papke.
English Class.
Boys-Herman Dedelow, walter ST.
korski. Leonard Klebs. John Rausch
Sven Magnussan.
Girls-Emma Hess, Esther LokotzlSe
| Lillian Brose.s Laura yanes, Lillian
Bassow, Minnie Wulf Clara Schrum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-27

The sermon last night on THE Hand
writing on the Heart was original,
forceful and eloquent. Rev. Snodgrass
constant appeal is to the New Tesla
ment Scripture to prove his every
point.
The sermon subject tonight will be
Have We Been Deceived"
The evangelist speaks highly of the
church and its members as crowd
who are willing to work constantly
and earnestly, and he assures its men,
bers that any church which conducts
it's campaigns as Systematically and
aggressively as the Christian church
does, not only deserve, but is assured
splendid results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-27

The Crucifxion, a sacred cantata by
Sir John Stainer. The rendition of this
splendid work will occur next Sunday
evening at 1880, as a fitting introduce
ton TO holy week. The solo parts Will
be sung by Messrs. Henry p. Conkey.
Thomas Warrillow and Albert w.
Cords The last mentioned singer. the
head of the Gary Musical college. has
recently come to Hammond and opened
a studio in the /. o. o. +. hall. Those
who hear him next Sunday evening are
assured of a treat =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-27
= THIMnLE PARTY.

Iiss Gertrude Herbst had as guests
lsst evening at her home in South Hon
man street, the young women of the y.
\. Embroidery Club. The evening was
spent very enioyably with music and
needle work until ten O'Clock when a
dainty luncheon was served. The re-
freshmcnts were served in two courses.
Next Tuesday evening, April End the
Misses Klein will be hostesses to the
club members at their home in Conkey
avenue. The Young women will be en-
tertained at a thimble party.