davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28

done. They have fought IN. rights
OF the city In every NAY and have de-
pfseist.d the value Of the bonds
they sold and for whose REDEEM u ion
,hsf haze not laid by = nickel uhtii
nOn The t.ondaOldsfs are seeking .
compromise that will yield some
small fraction of their investment,
The city siii deal with she bonds
Sd ss To preserve part Of ,heis
equity bat the los. and the repassis-
lion will b- blamed upon the xseedy
hogs Who have robbed their creditors
and cheated the people.
When the bond. were authorized
the walter sompsny attacked them in
court. bat .as dsfssssi aIi- = = t~o-
,-ar delay. DsrinE the past ~iater
the entire issue Mas .oii To q Drawer
firm. thus dispsosing the often re-
i-aisd siat@ment that ho reputabie
hon.- would bid for L,snd. issued BY
a siiy for water works purposes
~h-a there existed . Eoins private
eons-sn.
The firm that bought these hoads
vas csn.@y. Paslss & Co. . nd II il
. matter of record with the pabiie
utilities commission that II siii bo .
bidder for . part Of the issue Of
p-ns-f wafer bonds,
In the sons~ of . conversation
Mayer shaier ssid;
THE eohlfAst b~tssen the rits
and The waller COMPANY Mas. a. take
IL. biaiing ui.ss i-os h parties We
have b--n compelled To pay hixh
rates and tn seee,' inaarsiusi~ ser
vice for y-sss. The eomisay has
violated i,s part Of the sompss, BY
sasai.hins water that il far from
clean ., ps~ssas-s that arc inad~.
aasl-. and has p~s.isisniiS refused
us n-sard ~si~asioass
''it-ssas~ af this attitude ~~ feel
that ~- afr No longer nnd-r nhiies.
items In k-er n.,s part Of the con
,sass, Hence ~r arc baiitins oas
n~n riahi. inas ago ~~ flied at-nn
sh' -Sssss ~N''~NH
tho .snsAhy. ahi ~- ~iii bring u
herr. after fii,-rins IL,
Then the poole ~iii learn
whether IL il bitter Ia assume
ss"".o no" debt ami .r what ~s
want of else to meet the interest AMI
ray tho dividends To this sost-ssa'ioh
which has No mssais a, all.
- dan's tno~ ~hy . city .hat,id b.
10 honor such ssr-emenis
When the other nassy nsxraa,ir sio'
'a,.> them. We viii ~ all events be-
on hssd To take care Of the water
service later. aud u ~~ can keep /
within $500 Of the estimated eos'
of this syAsm ~e wii feel that ~-
have accomplished something tan.
sih,-.
al aay rate. ~~ have refused . l
s-ni Of tribute Ia tho water company
snd much a. ~- wish To da 90 s~ will
no, do = ,hiax TO hnrs Il ~se-p' shrr
II ins-sfrr~s with the rights os the
people
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28

Chronicle News SOC . month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
GROUND BIoHEu AT ExpoQ.
TON FOR HOLLAND PAVILION

San fsan.i.eo. Calf. May :>.-
Ground ~As broken today IN the site
Of the Holland pavilion s' The fssa-
fna-paciiie exposition BY n. 4. VAN
'ocarn Tosehiaaa. resident .o'nm,.-
sioncr Of The Netherlands. Hasoa
Van E.k. president of the Holland
Nm-siruu chamber Of eomm-svr. and
officials of the exposition assisted in
'hC ceremony.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
osurEr WINS AT GOLF.

v~ssaiii-s. Msy :ss=fsAaeis Oui-
sn@t. Am~sieaa oi-~a golf shsmpios.
~. Amc smsics,r champion of france
.nsia, by d~s~ssins Henry J. Toppias
Of Grsva~teh coaaiy eiuh. coan~~si.
cu'. by four up aud three ia rtAs
IN the tinal round al thisiy elk holes
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IS
FELT IN AUSTRALIA

Sydney. y. s., May 2S.-Thc most
severe earthquake shocks ever regis
tered by Australian scismographs
were recorded at 1890 this morning
by the Instruments at the govern
ment observatory at Riverview. The
waves last three hours. Indications
were that the upheaval was In the
neishborhood of the Friendly islands
In the south Pacific ocean.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
sUFFs PLACE DOlCB
IN FREIGHT cAl

London. May IS "A bomb :ili~i
with sunposd-s. Reiasiac and iron
bolts was found today in the freight
AR Of train at wciiinxborouEh.
Tho missile is believed by the .an-
thoriiics In have been placed ih-r~
by .uffrascttca.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
RlEES.
s's s'snf..z3s..eSz:;EEs

''iis told his visitors il MAS his
earnest desire io serve and NOT ID
hinder Ut injass the business Of lhe
eounirS in ans Nay and he believed
that ON reflections they would see the
course he sas nrgine would in The
Ions run not aniy. bat in III. short
run aiso. b@ the ~i.e AMI s@rsieesbie
e0urse.''
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28

ails your feet
" what under
he sun you've
sricd without
getting rel relief; !. |;
Just use "TIZ."
"T1Z" draws
ont all the poi.
sonous cxuda.
ions which pun
up the feet;
"T1Z" il mag.
ical; "T1Z" 2
grand; "T1Z
will cure your
font troubles 10
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28

OoG 6eSte$ ~S
"a vhsa uss dnes@
vas 0sa,ing ~. ]
dat suffer ny
bsasiae dssa rins
sssA aes sndIas>p
vsa l eaaace ~
@ssA fss ty& z
~ Csnpsoad 0d
Llvse t.h - 0sY
hovo 6Sns - oedn
lMA - saja9.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-28
''T|z" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

Ahi what relief. No more tired feet;
70 more burning feet. swollen, baAl sineil.
ing. sweaty feet. No NOR. pain In corns
.ailo,,s~s or buuions. No matter what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-10
TO PLAN FOR FESTIVAL.
Community Christmas Tree Will Be
Discussed at Meeting,

Definite plans for the community
Christmas tree festival to be held on
the Capitol plaza Christmas eve are to
be formulated at the first meeting, at
o'clock this afternoon in the rooms
of the Board of Trade, of the full ex-
ecutive committee which is to have
charge of the arrangements for the
celebration. The membership of this
committee includes William H. Single
ton, chairman: Richard L. Conner. sec
rotary; r. p. Andrews, Mrs. a. NJ. Blair
Edwin r. Brooks, E. r. S. Embrey, c.
]. Gockeler. William F. Gude,. E. 8.
Martin, ]. p. Neigh, Mrs. ]. P. Neigh.
Cuno H. Rudolph, Prof Otto 7. Simon,
Edmund S. Wolfe and Elliott Woods.
Members of the committee favor the
exclusion of automobiles from the Cap
itol plaza while the festival is in
progress. AT last years festival. it is
stated. the noise from machines was
Objectionable while the singing of
carols and hymns was in progress. The
automobiles also produced a congestion
Of traffic which the committee hopes
to avoid this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-10
USES SIMPLIFIED SPELLING.
Bank Stakeholder, in Abbreviated
Words, Complains to Controller.

How siInplifed spelling prevails In
certain communities of the nation and
how a very human problem can hit even
one whose literacy is not of accepted
standard are shown in a letter re-
reived by the controller of the cur
rency. The letter reads:
Mr. Jno Shelton Williams
Dear sir in regard to matter of the
first National Bant at have you
card (carriedD out the feddel regular
ment of the law doesn't it pianley
say that the presdets & diresters shall
be exhosted as shurty befour you can
go on the Stock holders eff so WHY
havend you had this don havend You
fald to carry out the law on that is
it RICH to make the Stock holder re-
sponsible for Their squandern this
money eff so them Their is no yoIs of
Security or diresters pies look in
this mater & see eff you card (carried)
out the law in this & rite me
Il rite this letter for no other perpos
that for information it look hard for
us inerson Stock holders to have to
loos our Stock & them to be mad re-
spocible for Their falts that wee Golden
help / rite this with HES regards
for you in ever respects ! be SO glad
to her your vues on this 1t look like
Their has bin dredful expens on this
bisness very respesterful
| Yours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-10
TO BE GUEST AT LUNCHEON.
Woman Suffrage Association to En-
terrain Miss Davis of New York.

Miss katharine b. Davis, commission
er of corrections of New York city,
who is the newly elected third vice
president of the National American
Womans Suffrage Association, is to be
the guest of honor of the congressional
committee at luncheon Saturday in
the Bellevue Hotel. Those present will
be Mrs Antoinette Funk, Mrs. Helen H.
Gardener, Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin,
Miss Ethel NJ. Smith, Mrs. Raymond
b. Morgan, members of the congress
sional committee. and Mrs George
Alexander Mosshart. chairman of the
Washington Woman's Suffrage Coun-
Gil.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Roessing of Pitts
burgh, president of the PENNSYLVANIA
Womans Suffrage Association, and
Miss Hannah Patterson of Harrisburg
chairman of the woman's suffrage
party, were in Washington yesterday
as guests of the congressional commit
tee. They came to confer with the
committee on the surface situation in
Pennsylvania. which is a campaign
state this year. when the suffrage
amendment comes before the state leg
islature for the second time. 1t passed
last year by decisive vote, but must
pass second time before being sub
mitted to the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-10
Fare Thee Well!

Goodbye, old friend, the ice
man! You are d smooth and nice
man, a kindly. genial soul; we do
not need you longer; the winds
are growing stronger. and we are
buying coal. Now autumn is re-
treating, we spend our coin for
heating our lowly, humble shack ;
to cook the morning sinkers we're
buying slate and clinkers and forty
kinds of slack. The coal man gets
Our dollars. and still for more he
hollers, he has to have the price !;
our bin again he's filling, and so
we have no shilling to throw away
for ice. But cheer up, weeping
iceman! You'll come back in a
trice, man! The winters gone SO
soon, Before we know what's
CHANGING, the spring will be adj
vancing, the sizzling days of June
Old Times in such a hurry, in
such a fret and furry. a seasons
hardly here, before it flies, a-gasp-
ing, and we are LETT here srasping
the tail end of a year. The coal
man hurts, dad rust him, but ere
we've fully cussed him his graft
will fizz1e out; a thaw the cold
will slaughter. and from each roof
the water will gurgle through
spout. Oh. then the iceman mer-
ry will take his dromedary, his
donkey or cayuse. and drive
around the city, and sing hope
full ditty, and sell his frozen Juice.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-10
CALLED TO PASTORATE.
Rev. E. B. Smith, Special Student at
Yale. TO Preach in This CITY.

Rev. Emory B. Smith. who is now a
special student at the Yale Divinity
School, has been called to the passionate
of Lincoln Temple Colored Congregational
Church. 18th and r streets northwest.
The call was extended at meeting
of the Lincoln Temple Congregation
held Tuesday evening and it is understood
that the clergyman will take up the
work at once. planning to preach at the
church from time to time until after
June. when he will complete his di-
vinity course at Yale and when he will
be able thereafter to give his entire
time to the pastorate. He is a grad
uate of the college and seminary
courses of Howard University.
Lincoln Temple is regarded as one of
the important colored churches of
Congregationalism in the country. it
having as it's pastor for number of
years Rev Sterling N. Brown, who re-
signed about one year ago to accept a
call to a professorship in the Howard
University School of Theology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-10
CABARET SHOW GIVEN.
81 LOCO Raised for Home of Alliance
of Jewish Women.

A successful cabaret show was staged
under the auspices of the Washington
Alliance of Jewish Women at National
Rlnes' Armory last night for the bene-
tit of Alliance House. 72s Az street
southwest A large audience applaud
ed the efforts of more than hundred
amateur performers, and about 81 oOo
was raised for the benefit of the all
lance home.
The evolution of the dance. from the
ninuet down to the fox trot." was one
of the feature acts of the eyenin,
Among those who took part in the DIFF
ferent offerings We're Miss Hazel Born
helm. Henry Loeleberg Mrs. A. J. Rrv-
lawski. Ralph Goldsmith. Julius Fem
berger. Percy Schwartz, S. J. Stein
berger, Arthur Green, Mrs. Arthur
Marks, Herbert Jacob, Morris simon
Myer Jolson, Miss Ida Gilman. Natb,n
FRANK, Miss Blanche Levy and q
Garner. w.
Sol Ministers Orchestra furnished IN.
music Inc committee chairnen wera.
MRS, j. ) kann. cabaret: Mrs l.
schloss, decorations; Mrs. y. Kahn
tables. and Mrs. l. Neuman, tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-10
TWO WILLS ARE FILED.
Estates of Georgina Kennedy and
Margaret A. Morgan Are Distributed

By the terms of the will of Georgina
Kennedy, dated April 26, 1912, requests
of $4,000 each are made to her sisters,
Mary E. Mccall and Elsie Ann Reid A
niece, Grace Mccall. is given $4,000
and a brother, Frank Reid, $1,000. The
sisters and niece are to share the sill
verware and the remaining estate is to
be distributed among the brothers,
William H., Arthur L.. Archibald j.,
George S. and Frank Reid. The latter
is named as executor.
BY the terms of the will of Margaret
A Morgan premises 412 7th street
southeast are left to her children, Mary
and Josephine Morgan. House 709 D
street southeast and a lot at Piney
Point, Md, are given to her husband,
James C. Morgan, who is also to act as
executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-10
SUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE.
George R. Morrisey Alleges Deser-
ton in His Petition.

Alleging that his wife. Susan Blanche
Morrisey, left him August last and
returned to her parents at Owing
Mills in Baltimore county. Md, George
r. Morrisey has filed suit against her
in the District Supreme Court for a
limited divorce. He claims desertion.
saying his wife refuses to return de-
The COUPLE We're married at Am.
napolis, Md, July 1, 1910. and came to
Washington last January. The husband
declares he gave his wife all the
luxuries and comforts which his fnan-
cial condition permitted and always
treated her affectionately.
The husband is represented by Attor-
ney James W. McNeill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-10
TWO WILLS PLACED ON FILE.
John Campbell Leaves to Wife Life
Interest in Estate.

The will of John Campbell, dated
February 10. 1910. and modified by
codicil of July 1, 1914, has been offered
Tor probate. A life interest in his real
estate is devised to his wife, Lena
Campbell, and at her death to his son.
John j. Campbell. The son is charged
with the payment of the debts and
funeral expenses of his father and to
pay each of his three brothers s1Oo.
The remaining estate is given to the
WIDOW. who is also named as executrix.
BY the terms of the will of Annie Is.
johnson, dated September 10, 1914. her
entire estate is left in equal shares to
Mary b. Cooper of this city and Harry
l. johnson of Hartford. Conn. The
latter is named as executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-10
To Address Commercial Travellers.

FIasg Council of the Order of
United Commercial Travellers of Amer
lea Is to held a special open meeting
this evening In the Chamber of Conn
merce. 18th and F streets northwest. at
O'Clock. Following the speaking a
collation. is to be served
W. W. Mansfield. the secretary, an
nounces that the following have &C
cepted Invitations to address the meet
ing: Representative ]. A. Hughes of
West Virginia, Past Supreme Coun-
selor C. ". Hodson of Oregon, Past
Grand Counselor c. c. Taylor of North
Carolina, Past Grand Counselor r. A
Tate Of New York. Past Grand Coun-
seuor q. s. Troy of New York and Ross
p. Andrews of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-10
ANACOST|A WANTS NEW
HIGH SCHOOL SOUTHEAST
Adopts Resolution Favoring Massa-
chusetts Avenue, B, 18th
to 18th Site.

At a meeting of the Anacostia Citi-
zens' Association last night. at its
meeting rooms on Nichols avenue south
east, a resolution was adopted request
ing the board of education to purchase
the squares bounded by Massachusetts
avenue, B. 10th and 10Th streets south
east, as a site for the proposed new
Eastern High School, and Directing to
the site as suggested by 4 committee
of the board This is the same site as
preferred by the Southeast Washington
Citizens Association, and the reasons
as given by that body were embodied In
the resolution passed last night.
The ground is directly opposite reser-
walton IS, and could be purchased, &C
cording to figures last night. for s95, 900.
as against $150,OO0 which would have
to be paid for the site in Northeast
Washington.
Vote Against Suffrage.
The reading of a letter from the COM
mittee on forty on suffrage for the
District brought out many arguments
for and against suffrage in the District,
the final disposition of the matter being
the laying Oh tHe ldUle VI Lie PioPo-
sition. The arguments disapproved Of
the plan for suffrage in the District OF
Columbia, claiming that with the pres
ent form of government public matters
were administered more justly than
they would be otherwise, and any plan
that would upset the present manner
of things would be hazardous.
The association has previously gone
on record as favoring representation
in Congress, but that the President be
given the power to appoint those rep
resentatives.
The question whether the property
owners along Nichols avenue will be
required to pay a portion of the ex-
pense in connection with the improve
ment of this avenue will be referred to
the corporation counsel for his opinion.
The act of Congress carries with it an
appropriation of S3O,500, specifically
stated for this work. After this item
was approved, the Borland amendment
was also placed in the bill and made a
law.
If the work can be done for the
amount of the appropriation the cltf-
zens desire information as to whether
the owners will be taxed. Opinions ex-
pressed last night were to the effect
that no part should be borne by the
property owners, unless the amount ex-
Five New Members.
H B. Willer, Edward ]. Aiken, A. L.
Chase, H NJ. Chase and L. NJ. McCauley
were elected to membership in the as
ISOLATION. Charles X. Burr, president,
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-10
CITY ITEMS.
White Potatoes, 14hc PIX: Hams.

Lard 121sc; Compound, TIC: 4 large
cans Tomatoes. 25c; cans Sweet Peas,
25c; cans Corn, Csc; 3 cans Aspara-
gus. soc; Van Camp Milk. small. ) for
10c; large. &c; Onions, zoe PIX; Wonder
Coffee. zoe; Lima Beans, Sc h.; Hominy
21ac h.: Navy Beans, &c lb.; 4 lbs. Evap
Peaches, 25c; Evap. Apricots, re; Seed
ed Raisins. &c; Cluster Raisins, 12c;
Currants, 1Oc. Ala 4th st. Sc. and all
the j. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-10
FOR SAFETY CAMPAIGN
TO REACH ALL CITIZENS
Washington Association to Take I'm
der Consideration Suggestions
of Its Members.

Plans for campaign for safety along
all lines and reaching all people in
Washington we're discussed at meet
ing OF the Washington Safety First
Association at the Public Library last
evening. Suggestions made by various
members of the organization are to be
taken under consideration by the re-
spective committees under whose
are to draw up definite plans of action
and present them at the next meeting.
President William F. Peabody, DR..
Edgar D. Thompson and A. J. Driscoll
were named as a special committee on
ways and means. 1t is planned to raise
funds for the printing of literature to
be distributed.
Ne1ghborhood Meetings Planned.
Mr.. Peabody outlined plans for a
number of neighborhood safety" meet
ings. which he hopes to start in the
near future. and which are to be part
of the associations campaign. Walter
B. Patterson, one of the directors and
supervising principal of the school
system, told of work which has been
done here to protect school children
from fire dangers.
Mr.. Patterson was elected second vice
president last evening. Selden NJ Ely
and Paul E. Mckinney were elected
members of the board of directors. The
resignation of Bristow Adams, men,
Der of the board of directors. was ac-
copied with regret.
To Address Child Study Club.
DIR. Benjamin F. Gibbs was chosen
chairman of the committee on recrea-
lions and amusements. Mr.. Peabody
accepted an invitation extended by the
Special Child Study Club to address
that Organization February on the
bad boy on the streets; his physical and
moral dangers.
Announcement was made that the sec
ond American exposition of safety and
sanitation is to be held in New York
beginning Saturday afternoon. The
Washington association will not take
part in the exhibit. although it is prob
able that a delegate from the >associa'
ton will visit it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-10
ANOTHER SITE FAVORED
FOR NEW EASTERN HIGH
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
Adopts Resolution Indorsing
Less Expensive Plot.

The Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
ton adopted a resolution favoring the
land lying between 18th and 18th
streets and Massachusetts avenue and
3 street southeast as site for the
new Eastern High School, at a meet
ing last night in the hall of the Chapel
Of the Nativity, 18th street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast.
Charles E. Riordan. secretary of the
association. presented the resolution,
at a recent meeting of the Southea st
Washington Citizens Association. In
urging its adoption, Mr.. Riordan stat
ed that the price of the site suggested
is approximately $4,000, while the site
favored by the board of education will
cost about s15O,OOO.
1t was suggested that the $4,000
left from the appropriation of $i50,OOO
might be diverted to the uses of putting
the site in shape for building. Such
an arrangement. Mr.. Riordan said,
might be the means of getting the
building year ahead of the time it
would ordinarily take to get it.
Might Delay Matter.
Thomas NJ. Harvey opposed the reso-
luton. Had the resolution come be-
fore the association as an original eff
fort to procure a site. he stated, he
would have favored it, but the board
of education, he said. had looked care
fully into the question and decided
upon another site.
The board of education, Mr.. Harvey
stated. is composed of men whose mo-
tfves cannot be questioned, and he
thought the association should ratifN
its selection. Petty differences as to
the site, he said. would initiate against
the proposition and delay the matter Of
getting building
Street Improvement, Planned.
Vice President George R. Linkins,
who presided, called attention to the
schedule for street improvements for
the ensuing year in the Commissioners
estimates. He read the items relating
to the northeast and southeast sections
as follows:
Southeast-12th street: street to
18th street to 18th street. $500: 18th
street: Pennsylvania avenue to Poto-
mac avenue, $500; 14th street: East
Capitol street to Massachusetts ave-
street. $4,000; Pennsylvania avenue:
North side to bridge, 10000
Northeast-K street: 7th street to sth
street. $4,000; X street: 18th street to
18th street. $4,000; C street: 18th
street to 18th street. $4,000; 14th
street: East Capitol street to North
Carolina avenue. $4,000; A street: 18th
street to 18th street, $4,000.
Mr.. Linkins said he was sorry to say
that the Distict appropriation bill as
reported by the House appropriations
committee. does not carry money
enough for the proposed street i'm
provements. 1t carries enough to i'm
prove three thoroughfares in each sec
ton.
President d. A. Edwards said he re-
GREETED that the appropriation for
street work in the Lincoln Park sec
ton had been cut. He hoped. however.
to get the items restored when the bill
reaches the Senate, and a motion in
structing the committee on streets.
avenues and alleys to fnake an effort
to get the matter before the Senate
committee was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-10
Files Judgment Creditors Bill.

Thomas w. Smith has filed in the
District Supreme Court a judgment
creditors bill to set aside a convey
ance of premises 5O7 street north
west from Andrew Day to his wife,
Cora c. Day Mr.. Smith says the hus-
band was indebted to him prior to the
transfer. Attorneys w. H. NARROW, jr.,
and William NJ. Levin appear for the
plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-10
Lecture Recital on Program.

At meeting Of the Woman's Al
lance of All Souls Unitarian Church,
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock, in the
lecture room Of the church. the pro-
gram will include lecture recital by
Miss Jessie Mcbride. with piano illus
trations by Mrs. Emma Prall Knorr.
All women are invited. Miss Metzerott
will act as hostess.