davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-07
THE DAYS WORK

Does it sometimes seem that
you simply could not get your
work done? Do you constantly
feel like sitting down? Per
haps you yawn continually.
Then you need
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-07
At 1884,
Values to 75c

A magnificent lot Of Silk Poplins in
plain and fancy colors. Floral patterns
and combinations, full "a inches wide In
an exceptional weight About twenty
pieces in the lot, yes, it is washable, and
more, it is serviceable For silk at this
price it is a wonder, and positively cannot
be duplicated 1t is worth your time to
see it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-07

We might spread barrel of printers ink telling how
where and why bought silks at such low prices but you
would not appreciate it, What the public demands proof
of the pudding Our proof is most convincing Any lady
who knows silkand there quite few of them in and
around Guhrew agree with to the real merit Of
this SALE Fact well prepared for silk
sale, as now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-07
TUFTS Pills

Because your liver is sluggish
and should be stirred to ac-
tivity at your druggists,
sugar coated or plain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-07
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR 6AcKAc te KIDNEYS AND 1LADDEs

Phone your orders to 1851 for
homemade cakes, pies, mince meat
etc. Mrs Hetch, 623 West Noble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-07
BOOZE DISPENSERS JAILED

Frank Iiindman. deputy q. : mar
shal brought in two federal prisoners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-07

ANY magazine combination sub
scription O. ken at Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-07

Magazine subscriptions taken at
Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-07
At 9844d
Values to $1.50

This lot Of Silks presents an excellent op-
portunity for some OF you who have been
waiting. Thirty pieces of silk, fourteen of
them from our regular stock, consisting Of
Moire Charmeuse, Crepe De Chine, Taffeta,
Plaid Satins, .Chiffons and Poplins. The
widths are from 80 to 40 inches. To the col
ors there is no limit Fancy patterns and
solid colors. 1t would be hard to imagine
such silks at 08c
BEGINNING FRIDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-07

sheriffs to work in and out of this
city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-07
VISIT OUR TOYLAND
GLAD TO HAVE YOU ANY DAY

Come to Santa Cs6 eaduarters third floor See the
vision have made for big holiday business much variety this
New things coming by every freight express efen parcel post
being the limit this Toy Books,
Bibles Sverwale Cloceted SppesToys Glass China
Pyralin
uT3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-07
At Co.,
Values to $1.25

Twenty pieces Of desirable Silks, con-
sisting Of plain Messaline, fancy stripe
Messaline, fancy Poplins, Black poplins
light Jacquards and few pieces Of Bro
caded velvets. The widths extend from 27
to 80 inches There is from nine to 20
yards in each piece. Some of them you
have seen in our regular stock but they
are mostly a new purchase They will
clear out pretty fast at the price, 60c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-07
At 25jSSd
Worth to SOC

Here is great variety of silks and silk
voes-some of them that really sold for 08c,
consisting OF printed crepes, China silks,
Brocadcd crepcs and silk voes, and various
other desirable silks not selected If a
harum scarum way-care and discretion was
used in the selection of each itenl--whether
a recent purchase or from regular stock.
BEGINNING FRIDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-07

At 5,944d {,
Worth 75c to $1.OO

A wonderful lot of Surrah silks and strip
ed and fancy Messalines twenty-four and
twenty-seven inches wide, splendid patterns
all of them and pure silk, you haven't seen
anything half so good at the price. The
varieties cover a wide scope. Some of these
silks are from our regular stock, others were
bought for this sale We can imagine moth
ing nicer for a ladies' Xmas Gift than silks.
BEGINNING FRIDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-07
BEGINNING FRIDAY
SWELL BLACK SILKS
Extra Values

$3.50 BLK SATIN DUCHESS $3.50
S2.50-BLK PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETA 81 98
$500 BLK SATIN DUCHESS - 81 80
1925 BLACK SKINNER'S TAFFETA. ... ST. .98
$1.75-BLACK SILK FAILE $139
$175- BLACK OTTOMAN SILK 81. 80
$125-BLACK SILK TAFFETA 98c
$125-BLACK SILK MESSALINE CSC
$1.00-BLACK SILK MESSALINE zoe
$1OO- BLACK SILK POPLIN 500
$1O0-BLACK 27- Inch MESSALINE 69c
ooc-BLACK SILK POPLIN. ~ 39c
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

subcommittee have about reached .
conclusion on the legislation to be IN
troduced. and within week will have
the tentative draft Of bill t. submit
to him.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

The fifth annual meeting Of the
League for Decoration of Public
Schools will be held at the Henry
School, p street between Sixth and
Seventh streets northwest. on April 6
at 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
NAMES THREE IN
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Wife of Bankrupt Siegel Returns
From Paris to Push Her
Claim for Separation.

NEW YORK. April Mrs. Marie
Vaughan Siegel. who is suing her hus-
band, Henry Siegel, the bankrupt mer-
chant and banker, for divorce, names
three women in her complaint. mention
ing two by name. The third. Mrs. Sic
gel says. is not known TO her
Mrs. Siegel has just returned from
Paris to press her suit. IT is said that
some difficulty has been experienced in
serving the subpoena on Mr.. Siegel.
Mrs. Siegel has repeatedly refused
to discuss the case. Mr. lockwood. Of
her counsel intimated that a state
ment might be made concerning the
case later. either by him or Mrs.
Siegel. The plaintiff asks that a
reasonable provision be made out
OF the property and income of the
defendant for the support of the
plaintiff" She does not state her
opinion Of the value of her husband S
assets.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
AFday Remnant Sale epete With nmachabe Values Easter Appe Needs

They're broken sizes and odd
ments from regular lines.
All popular makes. including 'R
& c. Warmers. and American
Lady OF fine batiste. in low and
high bust styles, with long and
medium hips.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
GUNMEN RAID POKER
GAME, GET $4,000
Five. With Masks and Pistols,
Hold Up Gambling Club and
Make Record Haul.

NEW YORK. April Five masked
and armed robbers. who raided the
Merchants Club. private poker
place In West Seventeenth street here
last night, are credited today with hav-
ing made the biggest haul OF any
''stick-up party in New York in rnany
years.
While Twenty-Five men were playing
in "Beaney" Rosenfeld's place the five
bandits entered quietly, tied and
gagged the doortender. stood up the
gamblers along the wall and then, with
guns prominently displayed, took from
the keeper Of the bank roll 500 and
a diamond ring worth 500.
The first man that puts his hands
down." said the leader of the hold
ups. will get a bullet through him.
The warning was sufficient. Then
every player was searched and loot es-
timated at 5000 was secured.
Keeping their victims covered" the
bandits backed into the hall and van
ished. The last of them. who hran-
dished two guns in his hands. paused
long enough to say. The first man
who sticks his face out this door will
get two bullets in it."
Nc report of the robbery was made
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
HOBS0N-UNDERWOOD
RACE NOW STILES
Alabama Senatorship Fight
Will Be Marked by Many
Speeches and Meetings.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April A
whirlwind finale in the fight between
Congressman Hobson and Congressman
Oscar Underwood. for the Democratic
nomination for United States Senator,
began today.
Hobson planned from ten to thirty
speeches daily. until the close of the Bit
ter campaign on Saturday. Mass meet
ings will be held by Underwood's friends
day.
A majority Of from 10000 to q. 00O for
Underwood in the primary election on
Monday was predicted by his managers.
Hobson expresses confidence, but gives
no figures.
Underwood is expected here from
Washington Saturday night. unless
called to Florida, where his wife's
father is seriously i'll.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
S1.25 and $3.50 Rugs, 79C

SOx6O Smyrna Rugs. in medallion
and Hit and Miss" patterns; also
wool fibre rugs, sizes Sexes: all re-
versible; colorings of green. red,
blue and brown.
Regular SIS and si.J0 values. Re-
duced to 19c.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
SEVERAL CHANGES
IN PRINTING OFFICE
ppointments. Separations, and
Transfers Affect Nearly
Every Division.

Officials of the Government Printing
flee today made public a list o
langes made at the big print shoI
ring the week ended Tuesday. Tn,
anges. which include appointments
variations. and transfers. affect near
every division of the office.
imons the changes announced were
Appointments-Mrs. Ada NJ Mojon
er. skilled laborer. transferred from
30 Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
Separations-Fred w. IL. Brandt. en-
sency mohotype keyboard operator
opped: Thomas s. Nelson, skilled la
orer, resigned: Sewell Shreve, pro,
ationary skilled laborer. resigned
~ederick w. Scrivener. counter, re-
sned: William T. Hastings. compost
.. resigned: William B. Gardner. skill
laborer. resigned: Elmer II. Smith,
-lper, dropped. Fred E. Davis, caster
"lper, resigned.
Transfers. etc.-William McMullen.
@lper, Library of Congress bIanch
hitting section, % cents an hour. 10
Nilled laborer, press division. % cents
n hour: Joseph w Schmaling, proof
eader. 60 cents an hour, to referee. 20
ents an hour: Samuel G. Kirby. ref
rec. s. cents an hour. proof reader. 60
cnts an hour: Charles 4. Morgan
roof reader. 80 cents an hour, TO ref
rec. So cents an hour: Lee Carter, un-
Silled laborer. from Library o. Con-
~ess branch printing office to mono
pc section (nighD; James P. Pepper.
ERIK. $500 to s., 900 per annum; Frank
4 Hatley, from acting foreman War
d Navy section. s. 00c per annum. to
reman War and Navy section, 5000;
trick H. Gallagher. from acting
. orekeeper $500 per annum, TO store
eper $500 per annum; Moses y.
awkins. unsllilled laborer. from foUn-
: section to press division; Andrew
Huss. from referee, 65 cents an
our. to assistant foreman of the
onotype section might. 50 cents an
nur; John J. Higgins. proof reader. ce
1ts an hour. proof section. to clerk
Snp per annum, office of the chief
TX.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
CSC Table Covers, 39C

finished with gobeIine tapestry bor-
ders: in green. red. blue and brown
colOrinES.
Regularly CSC each. Reduced to sc.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
S1.5O. and 81 Couch Covers, SIC

Lot of Oriental Stripe Tapestry
Couch Covers one and two of
kind: also fast color linen. with
woven green red and brown borders,
so inches wide. "a. yards long.
Regularly $50 and 500 each.
Reduced to sc,
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Rural Credits May Come
Before Trust Legislation

Rural scredits legislation may rake
precedence In the House over the trust
program. A suggestion to this effect
was laid before the President by
Senator Hollis Of New Hampshire and
Congressman Buckley of Ohio. chair
men. respectively. of the subcommit-
tees OF the Senate and House Com
mittees on Banking and Currency.
which are handling this question.
They told the President that the two
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Secretary w. B. Wilson
Is 50 Years Old Today

Secretary of Labor William r. vii
son today was the recipient of con-
sratulations from his fellow Cabinet
members, friends in Congress. and
members of the Diplomatic Corps on
the occasion of his fifty second birth
day. Secretary Wilson was born in
Sec tland.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Fraternity Delegates
To Have Smoker Tonight

The Washington Rho Chapter OF
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold the
opening smoker of the convention
for the Gamma province at its fra
ternity mouse 1896 Euclid street
northwest. tonight The fraternity
men will he in session three days.
Delegates from all chapters in the
southeastern section are in attend
ance.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
$3.50 and $18 Rugs, $40

81 Sample Velvet and brussels
Rugs. large room size. 9x12 II.
Strictly perfect and seamless. In
floral. conventional and medallion
designs. COlorings Of green, tan.
rose, red and brown.
Regular $3.50 and $500 values.
Reduced to 5000.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

TO the police. but today Rosenfeid. II is
attempt to get back his patrons Jew
elry at least. II Is not believed there
will be any police action. as no COM
plaint can be made without revealing
the character Of the place where the
robbery occurred.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Masonic Ladies' Night"

Ladies' night" will be observed to-
night at the new Masonic Temple by
Lebanon Lodge. No. Z. F. A. A NJ. The
program will include an exhibition of
the Maxine and tango. Refreshments
will be served. followed by dancing.
Worshipful Master Charles d. Shackel-
ford will preside
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
12tc, 15C and 19c Draperies, Tic

Remnants of yard-wide Draperies.
including plain and figured scrin art
craft cloth. silkolines. figured and
dotted swiss. cretonnes. and burlaps.
Light and dark Colorings. Lengths
from to 10 yards.
Values worth 12l.c. l5c and lac
yard. Remnant price. 7lxc.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
$3.50 Mating Rugs, $1.95

Close woven selected long rush
straw Japanese Mating Rugs. size
9Xl2 f.. ljO-warp grade. well made
and perfectly matched. In Oriental,
medallion. conventional and floral de-
signs. Light and dark coIorings
Regular $3.50 values. Reduced to
Sl9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

fuentiai women who he thought would
be interested in helping her to realize
"A little money by the sale of these dolls
for the benefit OF the people who mads
them
The Paris Figaro gives the following
account of how the dolls came to Ia
sent:
at is n charming del, an idea of
the French soamstressos; lot us say
the 'midincttes.'
The war, alas, gave too much leis-
ure to all of them; but one must I've.
So an idea came to them. Because
the charming American women could
not come 20 Paris this winter and buy
lovely gowns of us could we not at
least carry To- them the fashions Of
Paris?
They founded among themselves a
workroom. II was necessary to have
place to work in. The Bourse de
Travail furnished them room. They
NUT have little capital also. The
committee of the Secours National lent
them 5000 francs, That done, they
bought dolls and dressed them
"Thosc 500 delicious dolls dressed in
the last fashions of l9l4-even per-
haps of l9l5-rcCelved recently the
visit of Mr., llerrick and of the prcsi-
dent of the committee of France
Amcriuuo, Mr.. idno;auN, who came -
wish them bon voyage and il Is these
dolls, tiny and silent passengers vino
" Il Cmhark Tomorrow for New Yorl:
on hoard the Rochambcau in charge
Of Mile, Gouret, who directed the
dressing of the pretty dollS.
"rhrro at last are INN grants who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

7 INVITATIONS have been issued for The
marriage OF Miss Emily P.nrrcpont
Gould. daughter of Mrs. James II.
G uld of EngleWood, y J.. 60 the Rev. q.
Ashton oldham. rector OF -. Luh,'s Fpis-
copal church, Convent avenue and IA .
street The wedding VIII be celebrated i'm
the Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine ON
January a.
The Rev Mr.. Oldham aud his bride.
when they return from their wedding trip.
VIII reside in the rectory Of tho church,
which was formerly the home OF Aloxan-
der Hamilton.
In All Angels Church, West End ave.
nue. and Eiahty-tirst street. on "Wednesday
afternoon, January -, Miss Charlotte r.
M.ttlage daughter of Mr. aud Mrs
Charles Henry MlttlaCe OF Is rcutrt,
Park West. will be married 10 Walter
Rupracht The ceremony viii be fol-
lowed by reception at the ST Regis
Invitations have been sent out 10y John
ForsNtNc Of 500 West End avcuuc for
the marriage Of his daughter, Miss Nab,
Forsythe to Harold Tobev. The weIdny;
VIII take place on January I in the llotc
''otAam. and the cercmouV will be- per-
formed by the Rev. d. Frederick Wins
low Adams Of St Andrews Methodist
Epsropa, Church.
Mrs icorg" G Roldt. ,Ir, will be the
matron of honor ana little Miss Mguui,itp
Roldt, the flower girl Allen Tohry WI,
be best man, ana the ushcrs will be Will
lam Hutchinson of Eugcwood, ~ J.
George Howard nuval Hampton Lee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20


George g. So: ne aver ives / '".N l.,
i'''tH' 1T M'tthe" ''ti '''' N,.'''.' :,
!hNs''r' Corhe',uS 'tI|'s"'',. '\'.S"' -
l'"hh'4' LOUIS I'uS'"'"r ~ ~
IaI'i mpl'' Il Ernest l'u ny l. -, 10y
tl@i'', George II "'H' N''ri' ' Nv. >
Wafer litI'S, Il"W'tu VI. 49, ''
Harry g hit'hiS' '. virgin il'''. 10, ~
rice d. Kane, Arthur Ju.h M"l'H ft'-
"' P'rN. bl. George II io''tE !"t "'n
- Ei ''oH' I'N.t N.''1i'' ",''n'
S''ais, NaIi'r G. H'iuhN' E'E 'n""l -
HnNdel', mann II sl"'lS' ',.' i''Iii"''
q fre.'S, HowarA I.rIr'\' '''" N'"'
lutnn ana li'lhtr' .. Illus
\ largely attended recop,io" was 5 ven
on Monday afternoon by the directors OF
the New York c,Htre of the Drama
LeaGUn II America AZ the N'Nl '"N'U
Percy parbyshre was chairman Of the
committee 30 arrangements. and ir the
receiving line were Mrs. Neuie.l 7 EuSh,
Mrs John " Alexander, Edward IL Fall
lows Miss Laura Y. bay. MilhAm Choun-
ccy l.aaCdon, Miss Kate oglcbaN. William
IT. Bliss. Sherwood Co'iin. Mrs. Lewis
v. l-stcs. Mrs. james Harvey Robinson,
Frcdcr.ck y. Atkinson, Ellwood ken
bricks. Alfred II Brown. Roland Holt.
William t. Rohu and Van THSSel Sutph"n.
Mrs. George Wood Bacon and Mrs.
Henry \ Alexander were AZ the tea table.
The Black Cross society which has for
"A ball at the Hotel NcN pin on January
ia. /, VIII hr und.r tAa patrou1Ee OF
Ms ! I'm Francs YaNger, Miss Florence
,;uelus,... Mrs Thomas H. Sack. the Rev
Dr James g. Wa,son Mrs. R'vd :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

the night of January II for the benefit of
! that settlement
II mas been planned by MIR Sherry to
have carried out nearly all the features
of a great show under canvas with the
/ very detail of the canvas itself. the saw
dust ring and tho circus benches in evil
dence. This improvised arrangement
will be made in the large ballroom which
! has ample space for such a purpose. and
for the show itself there will he an array
of professional talent. among them bare
( back riders, trapcze performers Jug
/ glers clowns maglcians and freaks
/ Society will assist only in the capacity
/ of managers and in directing the circus
and It's production. Francis " Crownin-
shield will be ringmaster and in some of
J the surprises that will be offered per-
! haps few of the young men of society
will take part.
, There will be two performances. one a
q o clock and the ot her AT II, to be followed
| by general dancing
! The scheme of the entertainment has
many possibilities aside from the fact that
! the idea itself will be a novelty for bail
room diversion Several young men Of
society will assist at ticket booths which
will be placed outside the circus tent, and
before and during the performance some
of the young ladies' and debutantes of So
ciety will sell lemonade peanuts. flowers.
cigarettes and candy. Miss Mary Pvne,
Miss Mary Garfield Miss Marian Clark
and others will assist the committee. which
includes Mrs Nathaniel b Potter, Mrs
Gordon Knoy Poll Mrs, Iavropco Rains
ford and Mrs Nicholas Riddle Mrs
John Jacob Aston at nor homo. $40 Fifth
ov.nua will h,va cb,rga ~ tho s.Ie Of
tickets nj 6, zach
Among tho man who viii ussis, nv.
James , Rloir Jr Percy = pvra "a
Horace G. S,.bhins " Rhin,I,rder
Stewart, Jr S,ephen r Elkins Iouis
Crawford Clark " IIovd Marian Rob
ort ID Wrenn + Castor Wilm.rding Rag;-
Maid r Riyes Fr,ncis Rocba Iowronce =
ButIer Newton Rae + Roscoe. Matthews
and Chalmers Wood Jr
Among tho refncaos from p.ris WIN
have recently arrived here j. Miss Deli,
Gurnee. who for some wars has lived in
Paris She will visit Mir and Mrs Valior
- W. ',s 'o'S P"9' '''c "'''e' III '''
'''' VI O"'iioin''
AT Mr. R,ghv,s music,I morniny TO-
NO, 'o"' "'no" WIN ne ne'', III 'i'' erdnu
''''n oo'' % we M"i""ri ora 'he
~, WI We '''Ne i.i'rUHH' n',ri o' 'he
heioi'o''''n opei"' rh,',io oe uoR"r@a'
"1" o,'o' VI s'h o'"oe' ''S 'een
60 '''uu y, 'e'0' D"''''' =" meet at
"e.s "''''"S ''''"'u'S january
.i''orS ,'' ,'"'"''rsNeS are Mrs o'"YFe-
~ 3D. $500 '", "emH' ''''
Miss Maria de Barril, Mrs John Harsen
Rhpades. Mrs. Ernest \, Bigelow, Mrs.
William Lowe Ricn. Mrs Beverley
Bogert' Mrs. Reeve Schley, Mrs II Cast
'nir De THAN Mrs Robert T.. Tod and Mrs
Inv Frant2on,s orchestra and a Hobt t,hIe
d'hote sumner will no served M MIDNIGHT
WI anu NlS' rTeuer'ch Hlleh nave leit
dale-on- Hudson. and are at oes Madison
avenue.
IRON Europe last summer, rs passing part
Oh 'he "i'ler WIN Nir hho MIS- IL bancel
blnsse' IN ohort lilils, " >.
;,, ...-.,
- na, a, W. f,,, W. "'"''"'
1T ''''' ''D'o' 10 We 10y" S't'e'' on We
oo'"'", ~ io' 'o''9s 'e'" ''"N''n ana MISS
.alyl idchN'""'
Tho sooo,d Of ,ho sor;os osd,noosl,o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

The New York Mozalt Society had its
frHt evening conCer, ot tho season ON
Wednesday at the Hotel Aston. Miss
Alice Nielsen and Reinald Wc'genrath
were tn, ulnlsis ana were assisted hS the
Mozart society Choral and thc phlhar-
monte Orche- "a under tho d. -rt,ou OF
walter Henry HAIL Charlca Gilbert
SrIoss was az the 'tiduo. Ouc of the tea
lures of the programme WIS the singing
~ Deems TdNlorH The lliGhwaymau" by
NJ Wc,rcurath, accompanied 10y tho or
rhostta. Tho programme was followed by
dancing
iht usnors for the evening were Or.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

Ammo seymour BlaLe Miss Grace patter-
son, MISC tlorourc Valentine. Miss Nxzs.
beth Brown aud Miss Louise Knapp,
-
ON r,~is,mas cvc n dance will be given
IT the p.o2a Il to, for The bcncGt of Us
Emanu-El Sistrrhond for Personal Service
to tn deserving Poor of New York. Mrs
Ndoipn I.yisonn Is cha ,rn,n or tnr r,in.
mite N r,,rrr which !. rnunnsel nf
Nrs S,,lr,y Gnrg. Mira It,ix W,rnur,.
Williams St,,us Nnor,, thosn ,vbo ~,
ttIl,u LpNrs Hr, Mrs Ncniamiu t;urrrn.
helm. MIS-. H.nttiuin Stcru. Mrs. Jacop
Scnn. Mrs. Joseph HOFFMAN, Mrs Isaac
The second IN - series Of card parties .
given by tho National society uf New .
ENGLAND Women for it's hospital phlar-
;hrcplr i'nd VIII take place ON Tuesday
ut the Hotel lic'icclruc The others will
be- on January 20 FEBRUARY - and Marcn
~ Mrs James Ward Warner Of W.
West 'l3th street is chairman of the
---
M's. Harold George Woods Society
card cub wiz have another of iis meet
.ngs ON tuesday ~ the college room or
chairman Of tho membership COMMITTEES
ana among IN. phlr"n's'es ar" Mrs. Ma
,'Hn Nfn"lu' Mrs. Joseph - Nh'snt' mrs
.oN pm ,Arthur' MR.. h''"h ''rry, MIS-
. N'S WI" u I,', ~ 'H,,. M,p f. u
,,,,t,.. ~ ,r,,,,n,. ~, LI,,nr w.
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