davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-15

Saturn gives warning against spec
ulation in steel or any mineral today
The signs are sinister for mining and
for trade in metals.
The rule is not an suspicious one
for starting new enterprises or for
making new business associations.
Partnerships are not happily govern
ed.
Astrologers give warning of an in
crease of mental maladies of all sorts
as a result of the war. These will
multiply greatly owing to the malign
powers of Uranus, the planet that
rules the subconscious mind.
Business failures are foreshadowed
Dealers in art objects, musical instru-
ments and antiques will suffer severe
shrinkage in trade.
The seers foresee serious calamities
for "a new class of millionaires whose
gain is measured in blood" This is
interpreted as a sinister prophecy
concerning manufacturers of imple-
ments of-war.
The opposition of Mars and Saturn
in the horoscope of the Car will con-
tinue to bring reverses to Russia for
some time to come, the seers predict
Winter will bring unparalleled hor-
rors in the war, it is prophesied.
The rise of novel industries and the
of unusual occupations
will furnish work for women in the
new year.
Success for an Arctic explorer is
presaged by the stars. One long lost
will return.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
expect a year of ups and downs.
They should watch both health and
wealth.
Children born on this day may meet
many vicissitudes through life, but
they will have much that is uncom-
mon in their experiences. Women
may face sensational episodes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-15
Polk County to Bond for
81 900, 900 for Good Roads.

Announcement is made that Polk
county Is to can bond election at
an early date when the taxpayers
are expected to approve bond is
sue Of 81 100000 for good roads. The
slogan in that county is permanent
highways, one that can be maintain
ed at the minimum cost and at the
same time provide means for the
farmers to reach the markets.
Polk county is not the only county
in Florida recently to take this action.
Many others are now either spending
money realized from the sale of bonds
for good roads or else possess the
roads for which the county was bond
ed. In West Florida there are a
number which long ago bonded for
roads and are now reaping the har-
vest by seeing their resources devei-
oped, and their heretofore idle lands
cultivated by new settlers.
The county commissioners Of this
Escambia county, are to be con-
graduated upon having reached de-
termination to put the matter before
the taxpayers. The only mistake
they made was in not making the
amount one million instead of half a
million.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-15

writer was then in command of a
fleet in the Oriental country's navy
or in the revenue cutter service, of
the Flowery Kingdom. That letter,
it is said, attributed his success to the
good the little remembrance given
him at Pensacola when he was here
years ago.
But, getting away from the Dona-
ton Day possibility, detracts from
the suggested line in which the day
could be observed. If anyone were SC
disposed, charities in this and other
cities, could be aided to the extent of
ones means. 1t could be made a day
of good cheer, regular pay-up day,
in which everybody could take part
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-15

tn HERE were some men who saw
what underlay the doubts and
- agitations and dismays Of the
time-who saw that the success Of
the English armies In America would
mean such a danger to English lib
erty itself as they did not care to face
the supremacy of the crown and Of
an unreformed Parliament.
The Duke of Richmond had not hest
tated to declare at the very outset Of
the war his hope that it would end
in just such a crushing defeat as this
which had now come at Yorktown
Young Pitt, great Chatham's son,
ha9 denounced the war while yet
CORVALLIS seemed to move victorious
in the South as "accursed. wicked.
parbarous-"
Charles Fox clapped his hands at
news of washington's final victory.
Lord North had himself long ago
lost heart in the business He had
wished to resign ever since the news
of Burgoyne's surrender; had kept his
Office against his will and better
judgment because the King so urgent
ly commanded him TO keep it.; and
was heartily glad to get his release
to opinion out-of-doors and voted that
the war should stop.
soldier led the dissatisfied Com
mons in their tardy revolt-the gen
tie Conway. who from the first had
stood with Burke and the Rocking
ham Wings as champion OF the
cause Of the Englishmen over sea.
On the 27th of February. 1882. ne
triumphantly carried against the min
listers the significant resolution. THAT
IT is the opinion of this House that a
further prosecution of offensive wal
against America would, under pres
ent circumstances, be the means OF
. weakening the efforts of this country
against her European enemies, and
tend to increase the mutual enmity
SO fatal to the interests both of Great
Britain and America" and on the 4th
OF March capped IL with the still more
trenchant resolution, That the House
will consider as enemies of his Ma.
jesty those who should advise or at
tempt a further prosecution Of often
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-15

sive war on the continent of North
America"
By the end of the month North was
out, and Rockingham had once more
taken office.
with this radical change in the
spirit and motive Of affairs at home
came brighter news from abroad.
In India the native princes had once
more been brought to submission, and
France had gained no advantage. Rod
ney had beaten de Grasse in the West
Indies april IL. 1882, in eleven hours
of desperate fighting which had rem
dered the western seas no longer ten
able for France had broken ner naval
power, and had made England safe OF
her mastery again on those contested
coasts.
Before the close of the year the
combined forces of France and Spain
had been obliged to abandon the siege
of Gibraltar, which Spain had begun
at the very outset of hostiltttes
It was, Of course, no part OF the
personal triumph OF the new minis
tiers that the year in which they sup
planted North was also the year In
which the tide OF victory turned, the
year of England's triumph over her
European enemies. It was their task to
make wise use of victory, and to re-
| form the government which the King
had corrupted and North had mis-
used
In that their success was singularly
| immediate and extensive.
| By a rapid succession OF measures
| they disqualified revenue officers from
! voting at elections and government
contractors from sitting in the House
| of Commons and cut in half the pat
ronage of the crown. They were con-
WINGED, with Mr. Cunning. that TIP
/ power of the crown had too much t5-
! creased and ought TO be diminished. IN
/ England no less than in America
| 1t showed an extraordinary altera-
ton in the temper of the Commons
that they were able to diminish II so
much.
Tomorrow. American Resources Ex-
hauHted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-15

- NO GEmEDXs SsSsss=sSsisssss
"After the circus parade had passed
yesterday" YEARLY said the landlord
of the Polkville, Ark, tavern, them
two young ladies, Maxine and Lucille,
that wait table here, got into sort of
a dispute over which of 'em it was
that the clown winked at, each claim
in the credit, or discredit, don't
know which. One illustrated her views
By beating the other head with the
dinner-bell, while the other voiced her
opinion with a ketchup bottle. OF
course, understand how, being work
ing ladies, they resent all insinuations
that they are in any way interiors;
but still, after the ketchup-bottle had
spread most Of its contents over tho
scene, and the cIapper had flown out
Of the bell and broken a window,
sorter felt called upon to interfere and
stop the fracas.
'lSo, it amt worth while to fire 'em.
Ladies will be ladies, and there amt
no help for it." .s..5p.,..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-15
Why Not Have a
Real Donation Day?

All manner of days" have been
proposed and many of them tried out
in the past with more or less sue
cessful results, and there are many
others which may be tried out, none
the less important being donation
day. The possibilities in the cele-
bration of an event of this. kind are
unlimited. All people could take part
Just as they would feel inclined, or
they could let 1t pass unnoticed, just
as they saw fit, and let all the peo-
pie understand that there was abso-
lutely no strings to its observance,
simply leave it with man and his
conscience.
First and foremost, the basic prin-
ciple in the observance Of such date,
it might be suggested, would be the
standpoint of charity. People who
felt so inclined could take up few
hours of their time on such a day in
going about among some poor whom
they might personally know, and give
to them some of the good things
which the donor may have been plen-
tifully blessed with. Should the date
fall on Sundays, the contribution 10
. s'the plate" in the churches or the
s'mite" or ''poor" boxes, at the en-
trance, could be increased. Gifts
could be sent to the deserving en-
ploye, the sick could be comforted
with a remembrance of an appetiz-
ing dish, a thoughtful flower, or, if
able to read, with a good book. A
warm pair of socks might be present
ed to your iceman or your goldman;
your faithful early morning carrier
boy might be stopped in his busy
rounds and given cup of warm cof-
fee; the little boy or girl of the less
unfortunate neighbor who has found
it impossible to have the necessary
school book, or slate, or pencil, might
be gladdened with one or all, from
your own bountiful source of supply
The preacher, even, might be glad
dened by a tribute from his congre
cation, and the editor, or the circu.
lation manager, might be upset by Z
few subscription remittances. You
corner groceryman might be spared
the trouble of stopping your supply
perhaps, by you letting him 'havt
a few dollars on the old account"
In Pensacola some years ago, anc
it is practiced to large but lesser
extent today, there were several gooC
women who made it a practice o.
giving comfort bags" to merchan
sailors. This was when DR.. Cush
man, in his more active days, con
Quoted with much success, what il
known as the Seaman's Bethel, on tn,
wharf. Nowadays, some old griz
zled veteran of the seas, who ma,
have travelled over the seven seas o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-15

This is doubtful day, according
astrology. Saturn and the Sun are
strongly adverse, while Jupiter is in
benefic aspect.
Merchants should be fairly conf
dent while this CONFORMATION prevails
but they should not seek cooperation
with men in stronger financial posi-
ton.
Bankers have a favorable direction.
There is gain for them in southern
countries, while the stars are posted
as they are today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-15

Tomorrow American Resources Ex-
hausted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-15
A NICE POINT.

Every student of history knows
that our Christmas customs are de-
Yelopment of the Roman Saturnalia."
20, surely not ALL"
81 think SOL
mo, no! There's no reason to sup
pose, for instance, that the Romans
were all the time being hunched to
do their Saturnalian shoppin-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-15
CABLE COMPANY HAS
OVERCOME TROUBLE

New York, Oct. 13.-The French
Gable Company, on whose lines
temporary interruption of traffic was
reported yesterday, announced today
that the entire system is now working
normally,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-22
1TccTFERR1-p1 PAUL

A quiet wedding took place yesterday
in the Roman Catholic Church OF Our
Lady of Good Counsel when Miss Anna
Di Paul. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
mile Dl Paul, 9OS Sigel street, became
the bride of Mr.. Peter Ucciferrl, 9ll slgel
street. The bride wore crepe de chine
with lace Her veil was held
in place with a crown OF orange blos-
SONS. She carried white roses. Miss Ma
ria Grllls, 1924 McIiean street, was the
maid of honor. She was gowned in deli
cate cream lace. with full high-waisted
oversklrt of pussy willow taffeta in rose
pink. She carried pink roses. Mr..
Thomas Rrady was the best man. After
the ceremony a bridal supper wac served
ut tho hcme of the BRIDES parents.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Malse. Mr.. Antonio Barlno, VIII
mington; Miss Mary Bonn, Mrs. Har-
riette Weber. Mr., and Mrs. Walter Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Bellizzi. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Ucciferri. Mr., and Mrs. Carl
Di Paul, Miss Rosario Dl Paul and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Brady. Upon their re-
turn in three weeks they viii be at
home at 9ll Sigel street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-22
JUNE WEDDINGS ARE STILL
THE ORDER OF THE DAY
The Paris Vani8 Satcter Will Today Married to Miss
Grace Shrewsbury IN GermantoUn-Other
Weddings IN and About Tolvn.

Among tho interesting weddings will
be that Of Miss Grace Shrewsbury, Grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George IL.
Cook of IS west Haines street, German
town, to the Rev Paris Wants Slawter'
pastor of the First Baptist Church
at BrldesburR, which will take place In
the First Baptist Church, on Price street.
The pastor, the Rev. Or. Harry Springer,
will perform the ceremony, which VIII be
followed by large reception at the homo
Of the brides grandparents. The brides
gown of white satin and duchess lace Is
made with court train, to which her
tllle veil will be attached with orange
blossoms, A coronet of these blossoms
will hold the cap Of the veil in place.
Brides roses and lilies of the valley
will form her bouquet. Miss Emma
Hostetter, of Lebanon, Pa, Will attend
the bride as her maid of honor, and Miss
Blanche Turney. Miss Helen Turney, MISS
Evelyn Roberts and Miss Trevette Fergu-
son will be bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy
Swearer and Miss Grace Wagner. cousins
OF the bride, will be flower girls.
The best man will be Mr.. Vernon Slaw-
ter brother of the bridegroom. Mr. War
rem ..oritz, Mr.. Reuben Reynolds, the
Rev Elmer Finger and the Rev. Albert
Morris will be ushers. Mr.. and Mrs.
sIawter. upon their return from an eN-
tended trip, will be at homo after sep
tember l, at 30 West Mount Pleasant
avenue. The bridegroom was graduated
with honor from Temple University this
June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-22


An unusually picturesque wedding will
take place this evening in the Chambers
Wylie Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Broad and Spruce streets. at O'clock
when Miss Augusta Minnis Newman,
daughter OF the Rev. John Grant Newman
and Mrs. Newman, Of i6i2 Hazel avenue,
will become the bride of Mr.. Wilbur Law
renee Young Davis, Jr., Of Cincinnati. The
ceremony will be performed by Doctor
Newman. father OF the bride, and the
Rev. r. T. j. Jarvis. The bride will wear
an exquisite gown of duchess satin with
n short full skirt and n bodice of point
applique lace embroidered in silver thread
and trimmed with pearls From the shoul-
ders will fall a long court train, and n
veil of filmy tulle held to the head by a
small Juliet cap of lace caught with
orange blossoms will be worn. She VIII
carry n shower bouquet Of brides roses
and lilies of the valley.
The brides sister, Miss Helen Elizabeth
Newman, who will be maid of honor, will
be gowned In pink chiffon trimmed with
pink satin and lace and will wear large
garden hat of leghorn trimmed with pink
roses and pink velvet streamers. Sho will
carry pink roses.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Hazel M.
Lewis, OF Indianapolis. Ind; Mis- Jean
Harvey, of washington; Miss Julia Plat,
Miss Anna Adams Miss Margaret TAFT,
Miss Agnes Watts and Miss Dorothy
Grey.
Mr.. Earle Anderson, Of Cincinnati, will
act as best man and the ushers will be
Mr.. Benjamin Robinson, Mr.. John Grant
Newman, Jr, Mr. Arthur Seymour, Mr..
Harvey Patterson, Mr., John Percy Gal
braith, Mr. Edward L. Clemens and Mr.,
Samuel p. MInnls, of Knoxville, Tenn. A
supper for the members of the bridal
party will follow the ceremony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-22
H1rNpERTMARK-RATTIN.

A pretty home wedding will take place
tonight. when Miss Mary j. Battln, niece
of Mr.. Alfred o. Kurtz, Sr., OF 1927 North
Carlisle street. will be given in marriage
by her uncle to Mr., Otto Hundertnark,
Of 5oS7 North 18th street. Tho ceremony
will be performed at the homo of the
brides uncle by the Rev, DR.. Elmer w.
Powell, pastor of the Second Baptist
Church, 7th street and Girard avenue.
The bride will be gowned in hand-em-
broldered organdie and lace ana VIII
carry bouquet OF lilies of the valley and
roses. Miss Margaret Battin, who will
be her sisters maid of honor, will wear
a frock of pink chiffon draped over pink
silk The bridegroom's best man will be
Mr.. Frederick Vogt. A reception for the
two families OF the young couple will
be held after the service Mr. and Mrs.
Hundertmark will return from their we'd
ding journey on August l, and will be
at home at $3.50 North Percy street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-22
Suffrage Events Today

woMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
Noon-MeetIng at the North American IAco
Factory Employees addressed by Mre. Mar
Raret Gulford.
8 p. m,-opsn-aIr meeting at b2d street and
Lancaster avenue. under auspices Of party y
branch IN the nth Legislative District Speak
ers, MiSs BERTHA sapovits and Miss s. p.
Chambers. Mrn NJ &. Dowe presides.
sac ?. m,--Open-air meetinE at 12th and
Wharton streets. Speakers Mrs. Marion
Holmes and Miss Knapp,
0 p. m.-Miss Estelle Rureei. organiser for
the party, speaks before the Eittenhouse AbEo-
citation ArtifaIfs' order Mutual Protection, 53d
street and Haverford avenue.
EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY.
q. Noon-open-alr meeting at the Hamilton
Carpet Mills, Front and Huntington streets,
Speaker Miss Anna McCue.
Noon--Open-air meeting At the Brill Car
Works Goth street and Woodland avenue.
Speaker Miss Bertha sapovlts.
SOCIALIST PARTY.
Noon-open-air meeting at the Collins Parer
Jox Company "a street and Columbia avenue.
Speakers. Miss Margaret Boland and Mrs, J.
Rantz Domblum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-22
Along the Main Line

BRYN MAWR-Mr. Joseph Parker Nor
r,s and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parker
Norris. Jr., are spending the summer at
the Montgomery Inn
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Steel. Miss
Dorothy steel and Mr.. and Mr. Carl
Steel. Of Morris avenue, will leave today
for their bungalow in the Adirondack
Mountains. where they will spend the
GUNNER.
Mr.. Frederick L. Bailey, Miss Theodate
L. Bailey and Miss Edith II. Bailey, of
Cloverton, are travelling in the West
They will visit Yellowstone Park, Cali
fornia and Alaska, returning August :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin II. Ludlow, Of
100 Cricket avenue, are spending week
at Dickmoose, N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-22
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS FIGURE
PROMINENTLY IN EARLY SUMMER
Miss Marion Bels and Miss Marie G. Gaub Sang Leading pe
IN 0perettG-Mss Torpbesoa Wat Give Recital
IN Gloucester Cftp Hall

Roxborough was ably represented in
| musical circles on Saturday evening,
| when Miss Marion D. Belz and Miss
Marie G. Glaub sang leading parts In
an operetta given under the direction OF
Miss Mary V. Farrell, OF West Chester,
In the Presser Building. i7i0 Chestnut
street The opera. In one act. The
Feast OF the Little Lanterns" was cast
/ as follows:
Princess chan tChlnese). Miss Marion d. Bells
MAI hu '1apanese jussisT meldl, 49,.
on Long Osoverness) Miss Helen b. CONWAY
"Se Se,,t, Eng Gedy, IN walting) Mise Sadie Elis
,fSgIn ,fSpSr' ladlesCMrs S.i Moore Mrs Garrett Mlgs
Margaret Hudson, Niles Mary Manning.
Sopranos-Miss Eleanor Farrell. Miss
May Wiley Miss Esther Corcoran, Miss
Clare Stute, Miss Frledb Blller, Mss May
Manning
Altos-Mrs. Moore. Miss Violet mi
Miss Margaret Williams. Miss Lillian
ODonnell, Miss Lillian Farrell Miss
Helen d. Conway.
Miss Hazel Matnilde Tombleson, Of
Blackwood, N. j., will give n recital
under the direction of Theodore Earle
Jennings, In the Gloucester City Hall on
the evening OF June 30. The assisting
artists will be Miss Grace severson Nc
Renney soprano. Philadelphia, and Ber-
nard w. Poland. tenor. pupil Of Henri
Scott. Miss Tombleson Is a pianist and
impersonator OF considerable ability and
at present student Rt Combs Broad
street Conservatory Of Music. The fol-
lowing ladies. prominent in Camden
County and Philadelphia, are the
patronesses; Mrs. John Knight BEN
nett Mrs. John Frederic Blandy. Mrs
William f. Brophy Mrs Charles A.
Cogan, Mrs. Winfield Coffin Firth Mrs
Jacob Seitsinger Foster, Mrs Thomas
j. Foley, Mrs Michael ]. Cannon Mrs.
John j. Haley, Mrs. James l.. Hughes,
Mrs. Theodore Tucker Jennings, Mrs.
Francis Paul Jones, DR.. Annette Liver
more LeFevre, Mrs. James A. Lenny.
Mrs James Gordon Murfin, Mrs, Aloyslus
L. MoElhone, Mrs. Patrick o'sullivan,
Mrs. Edith Cowley Huss Potter. Mrs,
Ellen Cowley Huss Priohett, Mrs. Rich
ard Rash, Mrs. Henry Arnold Rome, Mrs,
John Anson Smith, Mrs. Mary q.
Staiger. Mrs. George Christian Stoll, Mrs
Patrick A. Stewart, Mrs. Michael ~
Tombleson. Mrs. Michael Walsh. Mrs.
John A. Waters, Mrs Joseph II. Whit
tington. Mrs. Elmer Il, Wilson. Miss
Katherine Breezy, Miss Gertrude A.
Baker. Miss Katherine Il, Bennett Miss
Clarissa Bates Evans. Miss Augustine
Morgan Johnson, Miss Gertrude M. Kie-
fer, Miss Henrietta s. Leslie, Miss Lille
NJ Salmons, Miss Ida A, Wilcox. Miss
Annie wnlttington, Miss Mary Whit
tington.
The Literary Committee OF st Anne's
Catholic Club has arranged for de-
bate to be held tomorrow
Pupils at the Kensington Music Studios.
at 2i23 Kenslngton avenue, gave recital
last week for the benefit Of the Cumber-
land Methodist Episcopal Church. The
program was under the direction of Mr..
John Ramsey Thomas, who is director
of the studios. Among those who took
part were Miss Lillian Saye, reader; Miss
Florence Hubert, soprano; Mr.. Clarence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-22
HOUSE PARTY no BE
HELD IN WYOMING
Mrs. horace Of SrGosg ss. Brt 81 ~ WY Chdpon Large Number
=" u"eS1S az Her Ranch in Jacbson's - '""o9'
Hole, Wyomino

Mrs, Horace Brooke Burt left yesterday
for the b. c. Ranch, jackson Hole, wyo.
Among those who will spend July with
Mrs. Burt are Mrs. Henry Drinker Riley,
Miss Jean Brooke Riley, Master Lewis A.
Rnev. Master Horace Burt Riley, Of
stanford, Miss Agnes Irwin, Miss Anita
sanders, Miss Bstelle Sanders, Miss
carolyn Freeman, Mr.. Morris f. c. Free
man. Miss Carolyn Nash, Of Washington,
and Miss Carolyn Newton.
party of young men who left yester-
dav in the private car Twilight" for Cal
,fornia and other points West include Mr..
owen ]. Wister Mr., William MACPHERSON
trornor. Mr.. Peter Hornor Mr. Gordon
s,rawbrldge, Mr.. Edward Strawbrldge,
NJ. Edward Winslow Taylor, Jr. The
nartv is under the supervision of MIR. T.
Morris Longstreth, assistant head Of the
Country Day School, and will be away
about two months.
Mrs. David u. williams will be at home
informally for a garden day. Thursday
sfternoon, June p, from until Z, at
Oyerieigh, Bala. No cards have been
sent out.
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis II. Adler. Jr., of
,he Belgravia, left town on Saturday for
Atlantic city, where they will spend the
summer at the Hotel Traymore.
II is announced by the chairman Of tho
Rising Sun Committee Miss Adele Bay
ard. that tho net results of the Japanese
fete held recently at Krisheim, the Chest
nut Hill home of DR.. and Mrs George
Woodward, amounted to about $3.50. The
cross receipts totaled 5000, which indi-
Gates that very good percentage will
60 to the international Hospital, in
Toxic, Japan.
OF the $4,000 pledged by the Rising
Sun Committee, which consists OF 103
Philadelphia girls, about one-quarter has
now been secured. The object Is the adj
dltion of q children's ward to the Toxic
Hospital Plans are already under way
for a much larger affair, to be managed
by these girls in the fall. There is some
talk of a real country horse show. Many
OF the girls are arranging small affairs
during the summer and teas and dances
Al the various resorts, and one of the
Committee is spending large portion of
her time this summer making jelly to be
sold for the fund.