davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-31


women, acting entirely on it's own in
luative, without suggestion from
Others"
These convicts know whereof they
speak from bitter experience. Many
Oh them are living examples of the
fruits of the liquor traffic. They
Know what the saloons have done for
them, for their families and their
companions. They are not drawing
their conclusions from theories, but
from hard facts. The petition was
started by the convict editor of the
prison paper, a victim of drink,
which he denounces as a "wife's woe
and child's sorrow" The convicts
who circulated the petition were In
structed to present it quietly and
without argument. They followed
these instructions, but some of the
conyicts who favor booze went ahead
OF them and used persuasion and
even threats to keep their fellow
prisoners from signing. When the
idea was first suggested the prison
officials predicted that it would be
impossible to secure over 500 sigma
lures and they were greatly sur
prised at the result.
Some people Will argue that this
petition does not signify anything
and should be disregarded. 1t seems
to me that it signifies a great deal
and deserves careful consideration
| 1t comes from criminals who know
| the Close connection between saloons
aud crime. 1t is a statement of cor
{ ! us not deducted from statistics
ard observation, but from tne act, |
| CNpa"irnce Of those who have formed
| the drink habit and are pay hg the
| lc.a,;r. = corroboratP. 'ha Concrl-
Son which las been forcei upon all
unbiased thinkers. Hardly day
passes lat the press displ.e .es da
not ontair the details Of several
crimes committed by peCscna under
the influence of liquor 1t may be
| a murder perpetrated by a man
fren2ied with booze, it may be a
| hold-up committed by some one
rendered desperate because he had
spent all his money in the saloon
and still befuddled with drink; it
may be a case of issuing worthless
| checks by one too drunk to know
what he was doing. The crimes and
| details vary, but the cause and result
are the same. Liquor is the cause and
case of issuing worthless checks by
some one too drunk to know what he
was doing. The crimes and details
vary, but the cause and result are
! the same. Liquor is the cause and
prison the result. OF course the men
who drink so much as to lose control
of themselves are weak but it is the
duty Of society to help the weak, not
to place temptation in their way, and
the saloons are temptation.
The petition of these convicts that
temptation be removed is a power
full as we'll as a pitiful plea, because
it comes from those who know
whereof they speak and is written
with the pen of remorse dipped in
the bloody sweat of retribution.
WIN. GOODYEAR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-31

Doing hard work in q bent or
stopping position puts stitch in
the back that is painful. IL the
muscles have become strained, you
can't get rid of it without help. The
great penetrating power of BAL
.LARD's SNOW LIN1MENT will APP
peal to you most strongly at such
times, because It Is the very thing
you need Price Csc, soc and 800
per bottle. Sold by Watts Pharmacy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-31
A DANGEROUS PLAN

The proposed plan of consolidat-
ing the boards OF regents of the
State College of Washington and the
State University and placing the
the hands of one board is fraught
with grave danger. 1t is not in har-
mony with the views of the legis-
lators who provided for the founding
Of the college. The journal of the
legislative session of 1891 clearly
shows the belief of majority of the
members that the State College and
University should be entirely dis
tlnct.
When the house committee on the
Agricultural College and School of
Science reported out and recon-
mended the passage of the Adams
0il entitled AN act to provide for.
I Inc location and maintenance of the
Agricultural College, Experiment
Station and School of Science of the
State of Washington and declaring
all emergency" it was accompanied
Wy minority report signed by NJ.
NJ Goldman of Dayton, now a m en-
DER OF the Public Service Commits
sion. One section of his report made
'ne selection of a location and site
'Or the college subject to the ap-
prevail OF the board of regents of the
o'ate University. Representative
ShlVely of North Yakima promptly
moved that this section be stricken
Out and his motion carried.
Under the plan mapped out by the
"eA VINO passed the laws providing
lot the founding of the institutions
VI nigner learning in this common
"esith' the State University, the
''@'e college and each of the three
n0rmal schools is managed by sep
'ia'e board of regents, the members
VI which are appointed by the gov
"uor' subject to confirmation by the
state senate
t"oSe regents receive no compen-
'''ion Tor their services except their
a''ual expenses incurred in attending
'ue occasional regular or special
meetings of the boards, and the sat
''aclion derived from the efficient
~au faithful discharge of their duties.
A'S KIND of compensation does not
Sppeal to any but broad-minded and
pA'fiotlc men, who do the work be-
ssuSe they love it and because they
;, ~ ueeply interested in the educa-
1Onsl development of the state.
=" Is obvious that the management
TWO great institutions located
ureus OF miles apart would re-
, ns"e more time and attention than
), average man of affairs could af-
u donate to the state without
.''eiVing salary. The moment a
,S ls attached the cupidity of
AL politicians would be aroused
~ the regencies would be sought,
- ior the honor, but for the cash
neration, and the men seeking
na' vm would not hesitate to drag
~ cS INTO their administration and
~ 70 make partizan machines of
das educational institutions. This
\, scr Is recognized and pointed out
r.. henry s. Pritchett in the eighth
esie report which expresses a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-31

W hen the baby is suffering the
double affliction Of hot weather and
bowel disorders, the remedy needed
is McGEE'S BABY ELIXER. 1t re-
duces the feverish condition, corrects
the stomach and checks looseness of
the bowels. Price 25c and soc per
bottle. Sold by Watts Pramacy. jly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-31

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from a disordered stomach, and back
of that Is usually torpid liver:-a
condition which invites disease.
HERBINE is the remedy needed. It
corrects the stomach and makes the
liver active and regular. Price soc.
Sold by Watts Pharmacy. fly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-31

FOR SALE--Span OF mares
weight between 400 and 1900 each;
one four years old. other seven.
Write or phone Henry Neel, Pullman.
R. F. d. |. Phone Inland 1873.
jly24aug14
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-31

Harvest hats rand made palm
laar-the most durable for the least
money. At the Variety Store. jly91
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-31

Good residence property to trade
for horses. Walker & Struppler.
my22tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-31

Duthie pays the highest market
price for poultry. veal and hides.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-31

July 24-31
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-05
OBITU AIRY
Miss Sallie E. Williams

The funeral of Miss Sallie E. Will
Hams, who died Tuesday, will be
held from her late home Is Lambert
street, tomorrow afternoon at 2.3O.
Rev. Roy E. Vale, former pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
this city. but now of Somerville, is
expected to conduct the services.
Interment will be in Riverview
cemetery, north of this city, under
the direction of ]. K. LeBaw, Miss
Williams, who has long been a nurse
in this vicinity, was SO years 5
months and 3 days old.
Relatives and friends are invited
to attend the services at the house.
Miss Williams was the daughter
of the late Amos and Ann Williams,
and was the last member of that
family, neither brothers or sisters
surviving. Three nieces, Miss Anna
Cole, Mrs. Sallie Mccarthy and Mrs.
Oscar Sergeant and two nephews,
Frank Cole and Amos Cole, of this
city, survive her besides several cou-
sins.
Miss Williams was especially well
and favorably known throughout
this section, and will be much missed
She was i'll about five weeks.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-05
G. J. Fisher Company,
Union and Ferry Streets,
Lambertville, N. J.
People Like
Buckwheat Cakes

The people in Lambertville
and New Hope who are using
Tigers Prepared Buckwheat
Flour like it, and are recon-
mending it to their friends. 1t
is different from any other Pan
cake Flour upon the market,
and it's better, too.
One Lambertville lady who
had sworn (the kind lady can
do, not the style sometimes
handed out on street corners)
by a certain brand of pancake
flour, tried Tigers under pro-
test two days later she had
recommended it to four of her
friends, and said she did not see
how she could ever have thought
the other brand was good.
Tigers Buckwhat Flour is
not adulterated with a large
percentage of corn meal to
cheaper the first cost. It's
made of the highest grade Hun
terdon County Buckwheat, care
fully blended with a small por-
ton of Wheat, and a very little
bit of the choicest Corn Flour.
You can't taste the corn flour.
if you tried a week, but it does
add a certain quality to the
mixture that would be missing
without it.
The following local grocers
handle it:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-05
Girls as Pail Bearers.

The funeral of Elizabeth, the
seven-months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer LaRue, of ITS N.
Union street, was held at her parents
residence yesterday, Rev. George L.
Boddis, pastor of the First Baptist
church, conducted the services. In
terment was at Riverview, under the
direction of George B. Horner,
Four young ladies, the Misses Sadie
Smith, Bertha Sergeant, Clara
Pickett and Gertrude Conover, acted
as pail bearer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-05
Emil Westphal

The funeral of Emil Charles West
phal, aged 50, who died at his home
in West Amwell township, on Satur-
day, after a long illness from stom-
ach trouble, was held Tuesday after
noon at the Amwell M, E. church,
conducted by the pastor, and inter
ment was in the cemetery adjacent
to the church, and under the direc-
ton of J. K. LeBaw.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by three daughters and one son.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-05
Rittenhouse Baby Buried.

The body of Andrew S. Ritter
house, infant child of Mr., and Mrs.
Edward Rittenhouse, Jr., who died
at the home of his parents at Ian :
downe, Pa, on Friday, was brought
to this city Monday afternoon and
inferred in Riverview cemetery, un-
der direction of J. K. LaBaw.
The Rittenhouses were former
residents of this city, Mrs. Ritten-
house being Miss Halle Scarborough
and Mr.. Rittenhouse the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Rittenhouse on
York street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-05
New Hope

Dubs & Opdyke, Main
w. L. Bush, Main and Ferry
All have Bell phones
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-05
Barber Cemetery Association.

At the annual meeting of the
Barber Cemetery Association last
Saturday, the following officers were
elected
President, Rev. William H. Wool
verton, of Stockton; secretary, John
w. Smith, of Stockton; treasurer,
David w. Hoppock, of Lambertville:
trustees, Jonathan H. Hoppock, Rev.
William H. Woolverton, John W.
Smith, Cyrus VanDolah, J. Monroe
Hagaman, William R. Stevenson.
ground committee, J. H. Hoppock
Cyrus Van Dolah, William R. Steven
son; sexton, John S. Cray.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-05
Never
Better
Stocked

in all our departments, for the
trade. Dry Goods, Notions,
Crockeryware, Groceries, Fresh
Meats, Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork
etc.
a full supply of Poultry,
Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks,
Geese, Game and Fish.
We invite buyers to give us
a call.
We exchange for all kinds of
Farm Products.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-05
Lambertville

Joseph G. Moore, Union and
Delevan
Ryan, Akers and Smith, 81
North Main
Malloy Bros, Main and Bridge
Joseph Martin, Main and York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-05

t ORDERS FROM MER-
CHANTS who are not already
dealing direct with the mill may
be phoned or sent to Theodore
G. Kitchin, AZ North Union
Street (Phone 1867, Lambert
vile, N. j., who will arrange for
delivery day order is received
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-05

About midnight at an evening party
gentleman was asked to sing. He
thoughtfully declined to do so on the
plea that 1t would disturb the next door
neighbors.
ooh. never mind the neighbors" cried
the girl of the house. They poisoned
our dog last week" - PhiIadelphia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-05

AGENTS WANTED-for Excelsior
and Henderson Motorcycles, also have
different makes to offer. Care Rocka-
fellow, Remington, N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09

Y1HBRE is probably no city In the world
i SO we'll provided with social clubs as Phila-
delphia. Especially is this true of the quantity
and quality OF the smaller organizations scat
tered thicSy about the suburbs. do not refer
to the regular country clubs. such as Man
helm. Merton. the Philadelphia Country the
Philadelphia Cricket. Delaware River, White
marsh. Huntingdon Valley. and others, but to
the tiny associations. some of them afhllated
with larger organization. such as the Lilacs,
the Button and the Anchorage situated on the
schuylkl all Of which supposed to be con-
neeted with rowing, but are really used more
for tho purpose OF giving dinners and dances.
Then there are others which are frankly eating
clubs. The famous old State in schuyllSill,
the patriarch Of them all and better known as
the Fish House." is one OF these. It has the
longest consecutive history of any club IN the
world its charter dating, IL reeollect correctly,
from i7s5. The Rabbit Is another club devoted
to the gentle art Of cooking, it's members like
those Of the Fish House. being practically all
eligible for Brlat savarin's Gordon Bleu.
There are stlll other cozy little organizations
tucked Ia out-of-the-way places near the city,
which make speciality OF some sport. The
Radnor and Pickering Hunts are OF these.
Another Is the Philadelphia Gun Club. and
fourth the Corlnthian Yacht Club.
The usual manner in which these small clubs
are handled is by installing a steward and his
wife, the latter doing the cooking and the
former being sort Of general faetotum. tend
ing bar serving dinner, running the vegetable
garden and handling the live stock
There Is an amusing story told OF the break
ing in OF a new steward al one Of these clubs
He was unfamiliar with the etiquette of the
place and was constantly making minor faux
pas which rather annoyed some OF the members.
one OF his favorite tricks would be TO suddenly
walk into the parlor without warning and With
out having been called for As the room was
generally occupied BY some couple who had
come there because Of the cozy exclusiyeness OF
the place and 10 be far from the madding
crowd" these interruptions, to say the least.
Jared.
The matter vas taken to the chairman OF the
HOUSE Committee with the faestious suggestion
that he provide the with a whistle or lie
a eow bell around his neck. Bat the chairman
rose 70 the occasion with a master stroke Of
true Napoleonio genius. He made the Offending
steward discard his felt slippers which had
been actiag as TO efficient munlers. ana pro
yided hin with the squeakisag pair OF ultra
squeaky shoes that could be obtained
The result Vas entirely satisfactory 70 al
concerned. ana thfy are now talklag q max.
lag th.s aatuta House Conmittae man president
q iAs sias es 8 tribute g his sayolr faiFe
BILLY LEDGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09

THE wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Leeds, daugh-
i ter Of Mrs. Albert Ripley Leeds, Of German
town, and Henry Hope Reed son Of Mrs.
Thomas c. Potter, OF New York, formerly Of
this city, took place today at at st. Marks.
in Bouwerie, New York. The ceremony was
performed by the Rt Rev. Walter webb Bishop
OF Milwaukee, an uncle Of the bride, assisted
by the Rev. DR. William NJ Guthrie, rector OF
the church. The bride was gowned In ivory
white satin, with tunc Of tulle. Ropes Of
pearls were used In the trimming of the bodice.
Her veil was of rich lace, and she carried
bouquet of pale pink roses and lilies Of the
valley
Mrs Everett H. Brown, Jr.. a sister Of the
bride, was matron OF honor and there were no
bridesmaids
Mr.. Reed was attended by his brother Francis
3. Reed, best man. and his ushers were
Francis w. Van Praag and Hawley T. Chester,
Of New York; ]. Heating Wilcox and Everett
H. Brown, Jr., Of this city
Mrs. Leeds mother of the bride, wore hand
some gown Of black chiffon velvet, trimmed
with silver lace, and the bridegroom's mother
Mrs Potter was gowned in rich black satin.
A reception followed the ceremony for the
immediate families and few intimate friends
at the Hotel Brevoort. The bridal table was
arranged with profusion OF yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and ferns.
Among tho guests were the Rev. DR., G. N.
Barry, of the Church OF St. Mary the Virgin.
New York, and the Rev. and Mrs. William N.
Guthrie Among the guests from Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs Francis E. Bond, OF London.
England: Mrs l. Warren Ingersoll, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
M. Potts, Miss Emma Ashton Dorr Ashton
Dorr, Miss Phoebe Hoffman. Miss Dora Lewis
and Mrs. Sarta Bon1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
sHowELI-BRooKsBANK

The marriage OF Miss Dorothy Brooksbank,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Brooks
bank, and Charles Bachelor Showel will be
solemnized this evening in Christ Church, Riv-
erton, N. j.. Miss Brooksbank will be attended
by Miss Helen Daniels OF Riverton. as maid
OF honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss
e. Gertrude Chapman. Miss Julia B. MaeAIakn
OF Philadelphia Miss Dorothy spaulding. of
New York. and Miss Gertrude Shovel, of Rv-
srton Mr.. showsll will have his brother. Ed
ward B. showell, Jr, for his best man. and
the ushers win include George Y. Dunn Jr r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
ALONG THE READING

The dancing class which meets the fFst ana
third Tuesdays OF the moAth viii meet next
Tuesday svsnins IN the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
William q. ogObsn. Lakeside road ana City
line The olAas Il under the direction OF Mas
AcCloSlsy. os Germantown. and the members
are Nj. and Mra Robert Gsardsn Jr. MIR. and
Mrs. William A. Smith, Mr.. and Mira James
~ 5Eyans. Mr. and Mrs. William Montsom-
cry. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Van Solver, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond White. Jr.. and Mr.. and
AEa. childs =. Evsns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

CYNwYD Mrs. John Storey Eberbach will
give dance Saturday afternoon, from 2:sO until
: O'Clock. In honor OF the 18th birthday OF her
daughter Miss Margaret Storey Eberbaeh
About % guests will be present
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart. Jr.. will spend
Christmas and that weekend in Baltimore as
the guests Of 1GrA Stewards parents. General
and Mrs. Thomas ]. shryock.
ARDMoRE Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock Lance
ezpect to stop over in Ardmore this week on
their way to their new home In wilkss-Barre
Pa. and will be the guests OF Mrs. Lanoe's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac r. Pennypaeker
Mrs Lance will be remembered aa Miss Maria
Whitaker Pennypacker. whose marriage to Mr.
Lance took place November 4. in st. Mary.s
Church
The Saturday Afternoon Dancing Glass win
meet at Mrs John G. spisrs. on Simpson road,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
cHANn nRooKs

IhAND bkOphS
An interesting wedding will take place tonight
at o'clock, when Miss Dorothy T. Brooks
daughter OF Mrs. James II. A. Brooks of Over
brook will be married to Frederick Taylor
Chandler, Jr, The ceremony will be solemnized
in the Overlook Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Guido Bossard. d. D., officiating. The bride
will be given in marriage by her uncle, Dr.
Charles NJ Brooks.
Miss Kathryn Brooks, sister Of the bride, will
be maid of honor, and the bridesmaids. Miss
Dorothy Wilson. Miss Helen Bates, Miss Sarah
Gersh, Miss Dorothea Chess. Miss Emma
Lower and Miss Florence Richards. The little
flower girl will be Miss Margaret Brooks. an
other sister OF the bride
Mr. Chandler will have his brother, Burton
Chandler. as his best man. and the ushers will
be Charles Chandler, John Dexter, Donald Lip
pIncott John Gilmore. George Richards and
], Van Kirk Richards.
Following the ceremony there will be recep-
tIon at the home OF the brides mother 64OO
Woodbine avenue.
Upon the return OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
from their wedding trin they will be Rt home
after February at the Montevsta. over
brook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09

r THE marriage OF Miss Dabney Maury
"A. Halsey daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James I.
Haisey, to Harrison Cruikshank, which VIII
take place wednesday evening, December 1e,
at o'clock, Miss Holsey will be attended by
her sister Miss Heloise EIalsey as maid OF
honor. There will be no bridesmaids.
Mr.. crukshank will have Dare Hopkins, OF
Wilmington, Dell as best man. The ceremony
viii be performed by the Rev. DR.. James Bid
die Halsey a cousin Of the bride. Only the
Immediate families will attend the wedding
but large reception win follow at S;su
o'clock at the home Of Mr. and Mrs, Halsey'
io7 South 22d street. where the wedding. VIII
take place.
The Rev. and Mrs Clarence Bispham will
issue invitations shortly for tea to be given
At their home 1910 Pine street, on January H.
70 introduce their daughter, Miss Sophie Bis
pham number of debutantes of this city and
washington have boen invited to assist Mrs.
Bispham In receiving. Miss Bisphsm has just
returned from washington where she assisted
IN receiving at the debutante tea given for Miss
Ruth Wilson, and was guest Of honor at many
functions.
Edward d. Toland left today for two weeks
shooting at the santee Club South santee River,
South Carolina
Miss Katherine Tyson, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs H. B. Tyson, of Norristown, will give
dance Tuesday, January s.
Mrs Charles j. Miller has issued invitations
for dance to be given December IS at the
Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Edwin Boyd jackson will entertain at
luncheon at the Beevue-Stratford, Saturday.
for one OF this seasons debutantes Miss Marie
Louise Starr. when her guests will include Miss
Elizabeth Buchanan, Miss Emma Walton, Miss
virginia wetherill and Miss Elizabeth Cum
minEs Following the luncheon Mrs johnson
and her guests will attend the matinee.
At the tea Mr.. and Mrs. Henry La Barre
Jayne will give in honor of their niece, Miss
Kate Furness Jayne, Monday, from until
Z o'clock at their home 1904 Spruce street. they
will have no formal receiving party, but several
OF Mrs Jayne's friends will preside at the tea
tables.
large number of persons will entertain in
boxes at the charity bal tomorrow night.
Mrs. Jennie Large viii give a party for her
niece, Miss Isabel wurts Page. Among the
other guests will be Mrs William Byrd Page
and Mrs. Harrison Taylor
Miss Margaret Francis. who has been the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Gerrit p. Judd, of Liam
fair road Ardmore. for a fortnight will return
to her home in Troy, N. Y. this week.
Mrs. Augustus B. Stoughton will entertain
Rt dinner before the ball which Mrs. Alexander
Brinton Coke will give December 49,
The Plays and Players Club have issued In
vitations to an informal tea which will be
given on Sunday afternoon. at o'clock. at
the clubhouse. 4s South 18th street. to meet
the members OF the Little Theatre company.
Miss Clara Amy wnlits will entertain in a
box at the charity ball. and her guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Brown Mccowen. Miss
laura Dotterer AeCowen and Miss Katherine
Patterson.