davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

Tho three richest men In America. fear
inE . popular revolution. and wishing 60
found an sristecrsey ~ wealth. empioy
Professor stliiiter. - famous Psychologist.
10 kidnap beautiful siri. the product Of
an sunenlo marriage,
She child xrow. TO womsnhsod In =
cavern. In the Adirondsehs. where she "
tuld hy angels" that tho cavern 10
heaven" and that u 3. her destiny 10
return 10 earth aud reform the world.
teaching the people obedience ana con
teatment.
A. she :. leaving the wilderness To be-
Eln her work she u rescued from -tiiiiter
BY Tommy barclay. adopted son 81 the
chief OF tho men~s trium,irate. who In
his turn loses her Co stiiiiter.
Her advent In New York creates . pro-
found sensation. Tho peer believe her To
he Of disin. origin. After various adeea-
tare.--s'neaa them heing soid by . pro-
surc-s 10 % white SLAYER for 81 .0oc--she
lind. shelter In tho teasm-at hems Of
the peoxis.e-, In the siams, she breaches
hsr doctrine 90 rich and poor alike.
In yesterdays iu.tsiimest che secs 10
the plant ~ the oetsGou shirt COMPANY
fire trap-ta talk tn tho girls there,
Tommy barclay fellow. her.
The factory catches fir~. Tommy ssv~.
seisstia'. iif.. Ito tells HE father by
saop'i.n he wants Go marry The Goddess
barclay srrana~s foe Celestial To preach
90 the moa~y ktnx. % New NasL. They,
like tho poor, fall und-r the sway Of her
beauty. purity aud ~loauenre.
tsirstia ls In danger Of becoming 'th~
rase In New YORK smart society.
Tommy and t~iestis go TO nitumeu. %
mtnin kte~n. where strike is IN
progress. hoping te avert bieoa.hsd. Co
iessis appeals 10 STRIKERS and STRIKE
hfesaers aiihe. stiiiit~r inform. Thomas
s-reisy he .. In love with geiestis and
intends 90 marry her when her work ON
Earth" :. done.
The wife 81 Gansderf. the Bisumen
'asar iead~f, Jealous bc~sus~ Tommy will
not respond Go her smsroa. advance.
sets him In compromising position
s'ansaorf and his friends are about Go
hang Tommy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

consent TO an operation. II neces-
sary." she told him Not that we
would cut off your leg. bnt. YOU
see, N II did become necessary.
YOU would have given your con
sent aud there would be no come
back. And. In event you died. you
grant us permission for a ne
cropsy."
You wouldn't catch Duncan sign
Ing anything like that. In tho first
place. he didn't know what a ne.
cropsy was. The nurse explained
that q was the same as an autopsy.
Duncan steadfastly refused 10
sign.
lie explained TO the nurse that
he didn't believe In this cutting
people up and said his legs and
things belonged to his wife and ak
children and that he wouldn't let
'em be sawed off without Mrs.
Fraser's consent.
Finally. after long hours. Mrs.
Fraser came.
Get me out OF here" said Dun.
can In stage whisper They
want 10 saw me up. and II die.
I'VE got TO will my body TO the city.
skeletons are worth $500 apiece
Get my clothes. quick"
She did. all but his hat She
couldn't find H.
Never mind the hat" ho said.
as he grabbed a crutch.
The last the hospital staff saw
OF Duncan he was scurrying down
the corridor for tho elevator on
one leg. dragging the crutch after
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

begin with. Was day laborer my.
self In these coal fields"
Celestia raised her hand In pro.
test.
Don't tell mo your side OF the
quarrel. she said: tell mo theirs
When your heart In very hard
against man. tho best way %
soften II In 10 say all the favorable
things you can think OF about him
I'd like you TO tell me all the good
things you can think OF about Guns.
dors and then shall 90 TO him and
ask him 20 tell me all the good
things he can think OF about you.
From neither OF u.s." said Kehr
grimly, will you hear any good OF
the other"
Then" said Celestial. smiling
gently. Il shall have 10 do the talk.
ing for you both"
She rose and smiled upon him.
Il am 10 come and no ms !
| please7'
If you 30 among those devils
over there In the town | won't be
responsible for tho consequences. -
But I've been among them al.
ready. They were going 10 hang a
man. but they listened 10 reason.
What mani"
| A yialon OF Mrs. Gunsdorrs face
floaied thru Celostia's mind. and
caused her eyes 10 narrow a little,
and look quite stony.
"a man OF no Importance" she
said lightly. But | shan't 40 back
20 the town tonight. What ia the
pass words"
He told her.
Il shall talk with some OF your
men tonight. And tomorrow ! hope
you will have a change OF heart. g
kehr must have bad a military
ancestor from whom no had inner.
tied a talent for making defensive
warfare as nasty M possible From
the OUTSIDE his s,ockado rurround-
.ng several acres OF ground pre-.
scented no great obstacle 10 an at.
tack in force. II was not as high an
II might have been. nor an thick
or strong. The tops OF the logs OF
which I, had been b1lt were not
even pointed. IL did not seem 10
nave been pierced with n sufflciency
OF holes for rifles. lnceed. Mr..
Kehra ~eckade was no; 20 much
defense as temptation. His
real dcscrses began inst inside. For
20 feet the ground was piited like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

inal lawyer. defender OF murderer
special pleader for criminals. vkc
makes this retort courteous 10 solh
who carp about woman's place b.
side the hearihe;one.
Miss Thompson. who Ia Just q
charming as a debutante, prettses
than most of them. has Just BEET
retained TO defend William Russz
Pethick, the boy charged with III
murder OF Mrs. Ella Coppersni't
and her baby last spring.
It's one OF the fouIest murder
in Chicago police annals: II reeks
OF degeneracy. but the lad 10 nii
to be irresponsible and weak d
wit: his family is poyer,y-stricksr:
he seemed foredoomed 10 de Q,
the gallows when Miss Thompu
decided 10 undertake his defsnsa
As IL il the first time . woman
has defended q murderer In Chic
20. the case. tho not yet ready fu-
trial. IS attracting wide attenitm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
HE goddess EARLE WILLIAMS :. Tommy Barclay
ANITA STEWART The Goddess

IA sieve. In each pit n pointed stake
had been planted, upright within
this ring OF mlHchanco were vicious
entangiements Of barbed wire.
In Mr.. kehr's plan of defense the
blockade would be- surrounded after
mere show OF resistance the
strikers swarming over the top
would become entnnEled among the
staked pits and the barbed wire.
like flies ia n SPIDERS web. and
then kehr could make them sorry
that they had ever been born. He
had two machine guns placed on an
eminence from which they could
sweep the whole inner ring OF the
stockade lilo had plenty OF rifles,
plenty OF ammunition, and what was
more important. he had plenty OF
men who could De rallied on 90
shoot down their fellow men.
Four feet from tho top OF the
main stockade. on tho inner side.
WIS shelflike walk Of heavy
planka, from which sentries could
look out upon the world beyond.
ceiestia'a first act OF exploration
was to climb ladder which gave
access 20 this narrow way and start
along II. Almost instantly the
white nppari,ion was challenged by
n sentry.
Celestial rave the pass word. and
made the man tell her what his
hours and duties were.
DO you really mean" she said.
that II you saw a man out there.
and asked him his business. and
got no hnswer. you would try and
shoot him."
III saw him In this light" said
tho sentry. he'd be 10 near that !
wouldn't have TO Try. ! couldn't
miss him"
And he might be n deaf man who
didn't hear your challenge. don't
think you'd shoot him. would your
Wouldn't you just shoot some
where near him 20 Brighten him"
She looked the man steadily in
the face.
Wouldn't your"
Il got no business talking 10 any
one. when I'm on duty"
Wouldn't your"
The man made snuffling noise.
III hear you fire." said Celestia,
Il shall know that you didn't shoot
10 kin. shan't ~
The aentiy. an alert young fellow
20 begin with. seemed now 10 have
fallen Into kind OF trance.
Il guess" he said. I'D do any.
thing YOU said. n you looked at me
while you said II. =
Celestia smiled and passed on.
CONTINUED Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

Anita Stewart "CeIesta" In Scene From "The God
dess," Sunday at the Ahsrbra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
CAPT. Won PAPEN
DENIES CHARGE

sA NFRANcIsco. Sept s5.-Em-
phatic denial was made today by
Capt Franz Won Papen. German
nttachc. that the term
'1dioiic Yankees" used by him In
letter to his wife. and which
brought nm international storm
raging about his head. applied In
any manner TO the American peo.
pie. Won Papen said be used the
expression In referring to a New
York newspaper.
He also denied that he ID on an
Indefinite leave OF absence.
Il am here for few days 10
amuse myself" he said. Then !
return 10 my post"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
GIVES TEN SONS
/. TO HER COUNTRY
Mother in Ireland Makes
Noble Sacrifice for
British.
SIX DEAD, . WOUNDED
BY WILBUR 9. FORREST
(lInlted pfess staff Correepon ent


LONDON. Sept. l0.-(By MaiLl
The mothers record ia this war
IL held by Mrs. Mary Fury, OF
Loughrea. County Galway. Ireland.
She has given ten sons TO the
British army.
Six are dead in France. One lies
In hospital, recovering from
wounds. One ~ a prisoner in Ger
many. One remains fighting and
another Ia nursing a right arm shat
tered by "A bullet
what Mrs. Fury has suffered IN
Englands greatest crisis In the
story OF hundreds OF homes OF the
working classes in the British Isles.
Laborers All at War
The iaboring element II becom-
ing gradually the searcest element
in Great Britain. Cities. towns and
villages alike have emptied their
houses and streets.
These men are today In the ma.
jority in Northern France. the Oar.
danellea and other theatres OF war.
The upper and middle classes are
In the hopeless numerical minority.
There Is one obscure little street
In Walworih. suburb OF South
London, that tells the tale.
This street is in the heart OF the
working" locality. II IL called
Trafalgar st. and IL simply two
rows OF $50 small brick houses and
shops built closely together.
The war office has distributed
cards OF honor 10 every family that
sends man 20 the army. There
are 1876 cards OF honor in the win.
dows OF these little shops and
houses.
Children play with cooked hats
and wooden guns In the narrow
street. About half OF them Will
never see their fathers again.
They will go into the factories
their fathers left as soon as their
arms are strong enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
DUNCAN FLEES
SURGEONS SAW
Doughty Scot Refuses 10
Be Sawed to Pieces Like
a Board.
ESCAPES HOSPIT Al


This Is not intended as a funny
story. II Is a tale OF grim and
serious things and happenings.
The leg OF Duncan u. Fraser, a
doughty Scot from Northport. was
broken In an accident In the North
port smelter. He was sent 10 the
Seattle city hospital.
Duncan Is not the man 10 finch
at torture. He has stood aud grit
ted his teeth while he saw two OF
his fingers ground off between cog
wheels. But he has scruples about
being sawed TO pieces Ike a
board.
Duncan was taken 20 the reeeiv.
Ing ward and placed In a nice.
clean cot.
Give Duncan Only MIX
Duncan found out that II was n
rule OF the place not 20 spread
banquets for patients. He had a
couple OF swallows OF warm milk
during the next "a hours.
They were only carrying out n
medical formula 10 clean up his
digestive organs. but he didn't
know II. To a man accustomed to
hard work and huge meals. thrice
daily. Il was simple starvation.
Then the nurse came In with n
printed form.
she asked Duncan his name. his
age. where he was born. how heavy
he was. and how long.
II sounded very much as II they
were trying to get the measure
ments for his coffin. lie got I'M
easy.
But when the nurse asked him TO
sign the sheet OF paper. he wanted
to know what Il was all about.
She explained.
by signing this. you give your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
SOME STUDENTS TO
DODGE TUITION FEE

Wen. not all university students
will have to pay that matricuiation
and tuition fee. anyway. The board
OF regents Friday approved a rec
ommcndstion OF President Suzzallo
that students electing courses and
earning four or less credits might
register as non-matriculate stu.
dents for s. semester.
Cadet teacher-trainers are admit.
ted under this classification Night
law students may register as non.
mairiculatc students on payment OF
so a semester tuition fee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
Matthews TALKS
SUNDAY At Y.M.C.A,

DR.. NJ. A. Matthews Will preach
at a mass meeting for men at the
Y. NJ. c. A. at 3 o'clock Sunday.
The Y. NJ. c. A. orchestra will give
number Of musical selections.
Supper Will be served, following
discussions of several biblical prob
lens. after which there will be an
informal fircside hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
WILL IMPROVE PARK

Tho park board has assured the
Rainier Valley Commercial Club
that the Improvement OF Seward
park will begin as soon aa the
water In Lake Washington Is low
cred by the canal opening,
At meeting Friday night the
board considered a petition OF the
Automobile club 10 establish
camping site near the city for tour
ing autoists. granted the Church
Athletic league use of Lcschi park
pavilion for basketball purposes
this winter. and voted TO install a
81 900 heating plant az tho golf
club house AT jefferson park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
TO OPPOSE INCRElsE

Councilman Haas has Joined tk
band OF dissenters against the b.
crease OF street lighting rates frur
4 TO AZ cents a kilowatf hour.
amounting in all TO $1,000. and b.
appropriation OF 5000, 900 for boat
inferest and redemnfion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
GIRL LAWYER To
DEFEND SLAYER
Woman's Place Is BesId.
the Weak and Oppressed
She Says.
CRIME A FOUL DEEn

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-"won.,,.
place is beside the oppressed 49,
the weak. and no place IL unvcs
anly and no profession 10 upss-.
nine that gives a woman onro,sa
nifty 20 aid the unfortunate.
It's Miss Alice Thompson. er>
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Eat Hay.
From the Columbus Journal.

FROM the IOiuulDus Joufudl
That is the latest dietetic fad, or per-
haps not fad, for 1t was advocated at
a recent convention of medical men.
But it was not the ordinary hay. the
timothy or clover sort, but an alfalfa
combination pressed into a form that
is easily eaten. This food was recon-
mended as a diet to kill of the blues.
1t reused the appetite to a noble zeal.
SO that IL a person adopted IL he would
be apt to eat five or six times a day.
and maybe throw In little ham sand
wich between times to moderate the
appetite.
This Is not a recent discovery. They
have been making alfalfa bread for
some years. but one does not banker
after u as he would after spring lamb
and cherry pie. one will tolerate N for
sake In that q good srpett's
and n cienr conscience are apt 10 30
together Hut seriously, the day 10
coming when alfalfa Will be aH oFdi.
nary diet. whom n will cure aisn ~
many Ills Of both body and mlnd, ~ n
dld old Nebuchaanstsar. wha ate sfsss
as eken and whe VAS eafsa aaa psalssd
,lod ever stsFwsfi
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Bradley, Mildred Fultz, Mary Louise
Hussey and Geneva Wallace.

George Guy German. organist of st.
Marks Lutheran Church. was heard in
recital last evening at Trinity Epis-
copal Church. He was assisted in Civ
ing the program by Miss Myrtle Began.
soprano. who sang an aria from
Judith" by Joseph Concone. and by
Mrs. Amy Simonds King, contralto. who
gave Gounod's 20, Divine Redeemer."
Mr.. Germans organ numbers included
Evening star., 1915-12-19

! ''Toccata in e. 1.-TWO movements, by
Bach: Sonata; No g. by Mendelssohn;
stenholme: "Pastorale,'' by Alexandra
Guilmant. and Spring Song" by Alfred
Hollins.
The choir at Epworth NJ. e. Church
ESouth, was assisted by Miss Estelle
Wild, soprano Miss Pauline Scott,
violinist, and j. A. D. Turner, cellist,
last Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
an address on prohibition" at the
Methodist Church in Petworth last Sun
day.
HAPPY HELPING HAND CLUB.

HAPPY HELPING HAND CLUB
The Happy Helping Hand Club held
its current meeting at the residence of
Miss Katie levin. BAT N street south
west. An amendment to the constitu-
tion. which had been introduced in the
preceding meeting. was reread for dis
cussion, before a vote could be taken
on the new clause of the constitution.
1t was moved that the amendment
be divided into two parts. The first
part was voted upon favorably The
second part was left to be voted upon
at the next meeting. After the trans
action of the business the literary com
presenter an excellent program The
enrolment of the club at the present
time is seventy-fve.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ART cI1JR

SOH DIH IfEIeIIIIo . AM CLUB.
The Columbia Heights Art Club met
Thursday with Mrs. Leeds. The pfesi-
dent. Mrs. Hardy, presided. Mrs. Ed
ward E. Clement read a paper on
Howard Pyle, Illustrator; Mrs. Amy
J. Leeds gave a paper on Charles Dana
Gfbsons Life and Work as an Artist
and Illustrator; Mrs. James D. Yeo-
mans read a sketch on Howard Chand-
Ter Christie as an illustrator, and His
Work in the Spanish-American War:
Miss Cornelia Hill gave paper on
mas Experience" and "Mammy's Pick
aninny."
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Law Fraternity Holds Smoker.

Nenssers of the white Senate OF the
Delta Theta Pit Law Fraternity recently
held q smoker at THAR fraternity house.
No. I Dupont circle. Many of the guests
remarked on the sise which tho orsanisA-
ton had attained since Ne formation.
stout ave years Aan. and - the atirao-
tlseness ~ lts hoHss
A eshaFst sh0u was ons of the Features
~ NJ satsFtaks6asAA
Evening star., 1915-12-19
ABRACADABRA CLUB.

The Abracadabra Club met Wednes-
day evening at the home of Miss Char
lotte A. Van Doren, SAT East Capitol
street, DR.. Brumbaugh presiding. Miss
Flora J. McCreery read an essay on
Happiness" and Harold E. Warner
read a selection from the -Four Mil
lion" series. by o. Henry. entitled TO
bins Palm" The response to the roll
call was "Philanthropists." The musi-
cal selections included a Scotch COM
position by Nevin. played by Mrs. ].
Harry Cunningham. and two vocal Sc
lections, Mary" by Richardson, and
"An Irish Mothers Lullaby" by Lang,
sung by Mrs. Mabel c. Lindsay, with
violin obligato by Melville d. Lindsay.
accompanied on the piano by Harold E.
Warner. At the conclusion of, the ex-
ercises refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
INDEPENDENCE BELL CHAPTER
D. A. R.


Independence Bell Chapter. D. A. R..
held its Christmas meeting Thursday
evening at the home of the historian,
Mrs. James W. DOGGY. The regent,
Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook. held a
short business session, and the social
program was opened by Miss Marshall
Brooke. who sang Holy Night" by the
light of Christmas tree candles. Mrs.
Cook recited a Christmas poem and dis
tributed gifts from the tree. Miss
Mary Newcombe recited a Christmas
poem and Miss Welmuth Gary played
piano solos. Mrs. William Henry Beck,
widow of Brig. Gen. Beck. related a
Christmas story from real frontier
army life. Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins
gave greetings to the new chapter. A
pleasing feature of the evening was the
announcement. by the regent. of the
engagement of Miss Flossie Newcombe
a young member of the chapter, and
William Gregg of Richmond, Va. Miss
Newcombe was showered with good
wishes. In the dining room the host
esses were Mrs. Rachel Beck and Mrs
Sally Gates, assisted by the young la
dies of the chapter. The guests pres
ent included Mrs. George A. Armes, Mrs.
S. Smart. Miss Mary Gall. Miss Jessie
Lane. Mrs. Ashton Todd, Mrs. Foster of
Richmond. Mrs. Daisie Bowden. Miss w.
Gary. Miss Grace Diggs, Mrs. Francis
A. st. Clair. Mrs. Belle M. TRULY and
Miss Camilla Diggs. The invitations
were water color liberty bell cards,
compliments of the hostess daughter,
Mrs. Leroy E. Reed of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
CHAPTER D. P. E. O.

Chapter D. P. E. O., met recently at
the home Of the president, Mrs. A. M.
walker. at the Albert. Two visitors
were present. Mrs. George F. Kelly of
Takoma Park and Mrs. Foght of Atchi-
son. Kan. The principal part Of the
program was the reading Of an origi-
nal story. including the history of the
sponses to roll call were quotations
from favorite authors Christmas
holly favors were given to all.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
IIMENT BRANCH. S. C. 8.

GAIMENT BRANCH. S. C. 8.
The Gaiment branch of the Sunshine
and Community Society gave Its initial
tea Thursday afternoon at the New
Ebbitt.
The patronesses were Mrs. Ella
Knight, Mrs. w. H. Howard. Mrs. Ella
Perkins. Mrs. l.. l.. Morrill,, Mrs S.
6. Curtis, Mrs. A. Zappone, Mrs. Ed
ward s. Clarkson. who presided at the
tea table, and Mrs. Claude Zappone,
who had charge Of the musical pro-
gram.
Those who contributed to the pro-
gram recitations and music were Miss
Wright, Mrs. Lefevre. Miss Miller. Mr..
Frank ]. Allen. Miss Gertrude l.. Par
sons. Mrs. Cunningham. Mrs. E. II.
Fletcher, Mr. Ricardo Zappone, Miss
brooks, Miss Jeiiyman, Miss May
Thompson and Miss Sylvia Metcalf The
proceeds viii enable tho society 70 pro-
vide a happy Christmas for the little ones
% the Chiidren'H Home, oesrgetown.
cAWNATlok PLEASURE Ciun
l.nL - 49,. =
Evening star., 1915-12-19
D. c. CONGRESS- OF MoTHERs

At the meeting of the District of Co
lumbia Congress of Mothers to he held
Tuesday at PM, at the Raleigh.
Francis A. woodward. principal of the
Smallwood Vocational School, will be
the chief speaker. Miss O'Neal, instruc-
tor OF sewing at the same school, will
talk on her work with the girls
Practical vocational school training
through all of the grades teachers
and mothers pensions; adequate CEN
sorship of moving pictures, and school
gardens are some Of the projects upon
which the congress is concentrating it's
attention this season.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
interested in child study to attend this
meeting.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Tuesday. at the homo of MIS-, n ids
MAILER, 9Th ,wsnty'fonr m.mhsss ana
as ncssri rsrdsrsa several rlsse ssles
Mrs nrss. N haish, esisssts y ths
" &, n. W. O., sReks u ths mssiins
Evening star., 1915-12-19
WENDELL WOLFE CHAPTER,

Wendell Wolfe Chapter. D. A. r..
met Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Ada Mills Payne. SIS Rhode Is
land avenue northwest. the regent,
ing the hostess were Mrs. Joseph AL
len. jr.; Mrs. Ruth B. Parker, Mrs:
Ruth P. Barnard, Miss Lillian Warfield
and Miss Thelma Payne.
During the business meeting a num-
Der of items relative to the work of
Gaius Brumbaugh. former registrar
general of the National Society. was
elected as an honorary member.
Two vocal solos, Dream O'Day Gill;
and For This" were sung by Mrs.
Hickman Lawson, who was accom-
panied by Mrs Bessie N. Wild. Glenn
Brown gave an able discourse on THE
City of Washington" Miss Mildred
Fultz played Rachmaninoff's Prelude
and "Chatelaine." by LIE Due. A. J.
tributed to the interest of the occa-
sion by giving short historical talks.
and Miss Mathilde G.. Campbell. ex-
regent of the Ursula Wolcott Chapter
Of Toledo. Ohio, told of the growth of
that chapter and extended greetings.
Mrs. w. H. Wanamaker. former regent
of Potomac Chapter. made remarks.
After a solo entitled "a May Morning"
by Miss Payne, refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
the season which are open to guests
and the chapter had the pleasure of
entertaining the following friends: DR..
and Mrs. Gaius Brumbaugh, Joseph
Allen, jr.; Mrs. B. N. Wild, Mrs. Hick-
man Lawson, A. J. Green, ]. N. Faris,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.. Smith, Mrs. w. H.
Wanamaker and Miss Mildred Fultz.
Those from out of town were Miss
Mathilde Campbell of Toledo. Mrs. c.
w. Ireland of Baltimore and Mrs. B.
o. Blackford of Staunton, Va.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

The csfnation Pleasure Club save q !