davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

duction made abroad, brings II over here
In bond, carries IL all over the United
states until Il is worn out. and then takes
y over to Hackensack and makes a bon
ire OF IL.
Now. what do you say to that? The
spectacle Is not at all uncommon.
There are a few Americans playing in
England-not many actors. but a number
OF gentlemen endowed with considerable
physical beauty. and others engaged for
their proficiency in ragtime. which usu-
ally interests the typical English audi.
ence. The English Government Is not
discriminating; these pay income tar
over there Just the same as though they
were actors.
When we ~benevolently exempt the for
eign artist from a tax on HIS income we
simply add TO his superior ADVANTAGES
over our own citizens. This "a putting a
premium on repatriation. The American
born artist. say OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company. has usually established herself
as a citizen Of a foreign country. That
enables Mile. Ex-Patria 10 bring sixty
trunks Into New York without duty. But
Miss Lillian Russell. returning from q
visit abroad. r. Obliged 20 pay By the
ounce. That r. a fact.
Season after season foreign artists
come over here unde contract. bringing
all their costumes free OF duty. They
49, EEA NHINWN ANNNNNNN NMNM NMNN
ever get at home. They are free from
the financial responsibilities 20 this Gov
eminent which are a tar on their Amer
lean co-workers. And yet the very next
American Who returns from abroad with
the tools OF her trade has 10 pay BY the
ounce.
our own Captains OF Industry make
these contracts and see the fortunate for.
eiEner in and "a Of the country free %
duty and untaxed. In number which No..
orally smother with foreign competition
our home industry Of the stage. They
come over with a free pass. IN and out, 10
make faces for US and they 90 bach IN.
mulcted. filled with amusement and con
tempt. 20 make faces AT be-.
In view Of The fact that 10 many OF the
foreign Countries are nov embrofed with
one another 20 an extent which makes it
hard for the wouid-bo cosmopolitan
American 70 pick a winner. u seems 10
me that this r. an excellent time FOR ne
% Invoke The spirit Of prO-Americanism.
We don't want 20. and We don't need 10.
put no any Chinese wall 10 front Of for.
eign artists. Let them come on over ana
make faces FOR los. but let us Hospitality
invite them 20 join us IN paying the ln-
rome tax. Their contribution would
amount 10 considerable-moro than you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
By Wilton Lackaye.

TN the matter Of income tax I'm no
neutral-Im pro-American. be-
lieve that most OF the members OF
my profession who are American citizens
feel the same way about II. They ought
10. anyway, for they are fairly smoth.
cred by competition from abroad which
gets on scOt-free. English and other
European actors have 20 pay income tax
at home. When we 60 over there we
have 70 help them support their govern
ments out OF our incomes. When they
come over here-as they do. In multi
tudes-and swell their Incomes out OF all
previous proportions, while ours are cor
respondingly reduced, they're al liberty
TO pack II all back home with them
In other words, the hands across the
sea get into our pockets over there and
also over here. That's the true, up-to-
date meaning OF Hands Across the Sea"
They get Us coming and going.
II seems 10 me a little alarming thar
II should be possible for a man who
doesn't happen 10 be an American TO
spend q year here. collect. say 500 1000.
button up his pockets and sail away
without even being invited 70 contribute
toward the expenses Of a government
which made the feat possible. This
seems 20 me Just a trine unjust.
They've done u and are stil doing II.
whole armies Of them. Uncle Sam col
lected no income tax from the cele-
brated Keadalls. who, AZ the close Of one
American season, were estimated 10 be
100000 richer when they sailed home
than when they came over. Cyril Maude.
- Grumpy a. believed 10 have cleared
100000 Without making any p~ecuniary
contribution % the United States Gov
eminent
Consider Kitty Gordon, with her 1880
per week FOR three or four years. aIl In
American money with no TAX on o.. The
lloYds. three or four On the fam
iy. most OF them with big American
salaries; the Grossmiths. the income
prince or them 90. Harry Lauder These
are familiar Instances and barely n
drop In the foreign actors bucket. which
American audiences hll 10 overlooking.
Besides dollars. this country furnishes
these thrifty foreign stage people with
much Nlconccalod amusement. mingled
with contempt We're 30 easy" that the
sentiment Of gratitude would be wholly
misplaced.
Bot We take u out" amply OF the long
suffering American artist Suppose he
wishes % present a new play. re ~
OBLIGED, even under the present tarin. 20
pay what averages 81 per cent on every
thing which enters into the production:
whereas the foreign artist has his pro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
Thousands.

yVTHY doe III Commissioner Of Internal Revenue exempt ne Of IN
w largest classes of foreigners doing business In this country from
" payment of the lawful tai upon Income gained hers7 This class .
composed Of actors n other members Of the theatricaI profession. And,
IS stated by mr WIton tseksye In his Illuminating article printed o this
eesstuhy exert a composition which actually "smothers" native talent.
poekss Ver there ant also over herr They get US coming and going"
washington. and see the Commissioners sbou it, Is he shares with Sir Her
bert seerhohm Tree te sVenaali powers which caused the PLAY D. "TrIby"
to max a dozen fortunes here and In England, Mr.. Laekaye seems to b. the
logical selection for that mission. Perhaps he will be able to ypnotlz n.
ton stopped.
English competition Is the most numerous I'M the cas- orat.ful ~
enehsh actors are compelled to pay tax or the Incomes hey Gain here b ~
making faces or U.s." possibty-as Mr. Iaekaye suaqests-they NAV cease
making faces AT IS" when they tart HON with "buttoned y o poeketSS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

would believe. And when
they have made II a few
times they will stop max
ing faces AT us.
! have no objection to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23


Gather them In under
the income tar provisions
and they will not laugh
AT as quite as heartily as
they had formed the habit
Of doing.
In absolute seriousness.
thls ~ an economic rues
ton. This Government
levies a tar upon all en-
comes IN excess Of a Ger
lain amount per annum. u
j. robbing ourselves TO
exempt any foreigner
1hose income Is made In
America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

He pays his income ta1-which IS where
mis- English actors In Yankee parts GER
tainly had the laugh on him.
IL Is small consolation that the produc.
ton was not q financial success. Who
can say that Il would have been a hnan-
ca success with Yankee actors In those
Yankee parts7
But the moral is there Just the same
u We insist on handing our Jobs over 10
foreigners why not stop there? Why 80
oVerdo the generosity business by letting
mem on In the income tax Department.
Americans In my profession have no
riusiohs Q the possibility Of soaring
English actors from these sbores 90
threats OF putting the income tax onto
mem They could pay the tax and ann
make twice a. much money here as thew
would get anywhere else IN the world
no, they won't lose their enthusiasm To-
american dollars, they will only Iose
MnmMA = y ILL., HAA
Evening star., 1915-12-29
Guests of Secretary and Mrs. Lansing

Following luncheon given yesterday
TO half of the official delegates to the
congress and the women of their fami-
lies by the Secretary of State and Mrs
Evening star., 1915-12-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Thomas J. Sheehy and Mary A Cady.
William S. Clark and Gertrude A. Nc
Clellan.
Harvey A. Taylor of this city and
Ethel I. Bell of Laytonsville. Md.
w. Glenn Conduit and Elizabeth S.
Howard. both of Floyd, Va.
Elmer J. Kincaid and Bertha v.
Wiseman, both of Harriston, Va.
| Benjamin Smith and Gertrude Shad-
osf, both of New York city.
James H. Brady of this city and
Laura E. Thurnburg of Seat Pleasant,
Md
Thaddeus H. Butler of Baltimore,
Md. and Julia V. Lightner of this city.
William H. Walker and Hattie l..
Toombs. both of Alexandria, Va.
Jeter d. Campbell of Richmond, Va,
and Olive o. Pugh of Bowling Green,
John H. Scott and octavia E.
Mitchell
George Waidelich, jr., and Gladys e.
Anderson.
Alexander c. Norris and Myrtle Ell
liton. both of Richmond. Va.
Carl o. Minor and Isabelle B. May
nard
Jesse L. Harper and Gertrude o.
Jacob J. Friedman of Omaha, Neb.,
and Anna krufshaw of this city.
Samuel E. Jefferson and Rosa LENA.
J. E. Lee Sang of East Cambridge,
Mass. and Sadie Chu of this city.
Aloysius J. Ganey and Anna NJ. Fran
els
Joseph A Koons and Audrey E. Har-
vay.
Thomas n. Nuckols of Detroit. Mich.
and Estelle l.. Crobarger of Richmond.
Va
Robert E. Davis and Elizabeth E.
Graves.
Charlie Stern of Sparrows Point, Md,
and Florence J. Dawson of this city.
Walter Chadwick and Eva L. D. Free
meau, both of Lowell, Mass
Edward L. Anderson and Ruth E.
Ridgeway.
AIoysius r. Marshall and Julia S. E.
Curtis.
Samuel E. Jefferson and Rosia L.
Campbell
Charles D. Funkhouser of New Mar
ket. Va, and Ada r. Pence of Quicks-
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1915-12-29
Society,
Continued from Eighth Page)

obliged to cancel all her social engage
| mentS for the week.
| Miss Kathryn Cecilia Boorman,
daughter of Prof and Mrs. Joseph
Boorman. entertained a party of chill
dren at her home on w street Monday
evening. The guests included Miss
Thelma Clark, Miss Dorothy Clark,
Miss Louise Brust. Miss Margaret De
Grummond, Miss Virginia Myers and
Master Marvin Myers.
Mr. Rudolph Giesler and daughter of
Chicago, ILL.,. are spending the Christ
mas holidays with the formers sister.
Mrs. Charles H. Dismer of 1927 Euclid
street.
Miss Daviette Ficklen. the daughter
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel p. Ficklen, who
is at home from Mary Baldwin Seminary
for the Christmas holidays, gave a
luncheon and theater party Tuesday
afternoon for her house guest. Cadet
Fraser of West Point. The other guests
were Cadet Chambers, Miss Winnie
Martin. Miss Eleanor Morris. Miss
Helen Boswell, Miss Carey letter of Vir-
ginia, Mr.. George E. Pickett, Mr.. Chris
tiancy Pickett and Mr. Cathcart.
Lieut.. Theodore Barnes. ir., and
Lieut.. Julian F. Barnes are now on a
visit to their parents at 2433 Wiscon-
sin avenue.
The former. who is attached to the
Sth Cavalry. has been on Mexican bor-
der patrol duty, having been stationed
at Fort Bliss. Tex, while the latter
who is connected with the 5th Field
Artillery. has just returned to this
country from duty in the Philippines
The marriage of Miss Mabel Wagner
of Baltimore, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Basil Wagner. and Mr.. Francis
Stewart Davidge of this city, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dorsey
Davidge, took place very quietly today
at noon, at the brides residence, 1910
Park avenue, Baltimore.
Only the members of the two families
witnessed the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. DIR. William NJ
Dame. rector of the Memorial Protest
ant Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Francis Lee Stuart of Baltimore
gave dance last night for her young
daughters. Miss Anne Stuart and Miss
Lee Stuart, and in honor of her guests,
Miss Katharine Symington and Mr.
John Billings Wilson of this city
Mrs. Howard Reeside has invitations
out for a tea Monday. January 10, from
/ 4 to O'Clock, in honor of the Congress
sional Club, of which she is also a
member. and this winter chairman of
the house committee. Mrs. Reside is
also giving an evening dancing party
in January in compliment to Miss Jane
Gregory.
Miss Elizabeth Reeside returned from
New York to spend the holidays with
her parents. and Mr. Harmer Reside
IS also with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick " Coville en-
tertained at a beautiful tea yesterday
afternoon 1t their residence on Cali
fornia avenue, when they presented
their daughter, Miss Katherine CovilIe
The walls of the lower floor were COW
cred with southern smilaX, with the
msntels in the drawing room and hall
banked with ferns.
The scores of bouquets sent this
Evening star., 1915-12-29

Mr.. Rudolph Giesler and daughter of
Chicago, ILL.,. are spending the Christ
mas holidays with the formers sister.
Mrs. Charles H. Dismer of 1927 Euclid
ctr
Evening star., 1915-12-29

law. Mr.. Edward Bowie Of Me1lwood,
Prince Georges county, wore a dark
blue travelling suit with hat to match
and carried a bouquet of white roses.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Marie Bowie, who wore a becoming
brown suit and carried pink carna-
tfo7s. Mr.. Thomas E. Berry, brother
of the bridegroom. was best man and
the ushers were Messrs. NJ. Hampton
Magruder, Edmund Fairfax, Frederick
B. Berry and Philip Wall. Following
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Berry left
for brief wedding trip. and upon their
return will reside at Concord, the old
Berry home place.
Evening star., 1915-12-29
Berry-Bowie Wedding.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, December ga
pretty wedding took place at noon to-
day in st. Matthews Church (Addi-
sons chapel, Prince Georges county
when Miss Marguerite Melvena Bowie
daughter of Mrs. Agnes Bowie, Upper
Marlboro, became the bride of Mr.
James Belt Berry of Berrys Station
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. l.. Cody Marsh, rector of the
church, assisted by Rev. c. X. p. Cogs-
we'll The church was beautifully
decorated. The bride, who was given
away in marriage by her brother-in-
Evening star., 1915-12-29

obliged to cancel all her social engage
mentS for the week.
Evening star., 1915-12-29

4S-inch Whipcord. al wool: in
navy, brown, myrtle and plum;
nice for coat suits and separate
skirts; a good. sturdy cloth. $150
value, one day, yard, $1.09.
Evening star., 1915-12-29

4S inches wide double warp: all
wool. In a rich shade of navy blue.
Only a limited quantity. Hurry.
$1.19 value to go at the special
price, yard, S5c.
Evening star., 1915-12-29

A number of little friends were en-
tertained by Margaret Ann Dunn at a
blrthuay party at the home of her
grandmother. Mrs. p B. Dunn. 290s
18th street northwest The house was
tastefully decorated with holly and
evergreens. Presents hung from a
large tree for all. Among her guests
were Virginia McLinden. New Jersey.
Helen Carroll and Master Carroll, Re,
ginia Biggs, Walter Thornton, Martha
Brown. Baltimore; Virginia Clark, Eve
lyn Thornton. Helen Burns. Adrian
Phugh. Mildred Sylve and Charlie
Wright
Evening star., 1915-12-29

Lansing, at their home 1899 18th street
northwest. the Secretary and Mrs.
Lansing will give a luncheon today to
the remainder.
The remainder of the social program
for today and tonight in honor. of the
delegates will include three receptions
and two dinner parties. OF the latter
Senator and Mrs. Wadsworth will be
hosts at one and Mr.. and Mrs. TruXtun
Beale will be hosts at another at their
home, 2S Lafayette Square. One of
at the home of Mrs Robert Lansing.
1923 18th street northwest, from to
O'Clock this afternoon. Another is to
be reception in honor of the Latin
American medical men at the Cosmos
Club, and the third is to be a large
gathering tonight, given by the board
of regents of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton at the new National Museum
building, at $50 o'clock, when Mr..
Chief Justice White of the Supreme
Court of the United States, chancellor
of the institution, will head the receiv-
ing line. In the line with the Chief
Justice will be Judge George Gray of
Delaware, chairman of the United
States delegation to the congress; DR..
and Mrs Alexander Graham Bell, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Williams J. Stone of Mis-
souri,. Representative and Mrs. Ernest
w. Roberts of Massachusetts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles d. Walcott, Mrs. John B.
Henderson and Mr. John B. Henderson.
jr., and Representative and Mrs. Scott
Ferris of Okla ahoma.
Evening star., 1915-12-29
Program for Tomorrow.

Tomorrow luncheon will be given
by DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler of Co
lumbia University at the Metropolitan
Club; a reception will be given by the
Ambassador of Chile and Nine. Suarez
for the official delegates at the Chilean
emba ssy. 1913 18th street northwest,
from 4:30 to o'clock. which will be a
tea, and a reception will be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Gaff at their
home. 1920 Goth street northwest, at
10 o'clock at night.
Dinners in honor of the delegates and
the women of their families will be
given tomorrow night by the American
Society of International Law at the
Shoreham Hotel. the assistant secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs Franklin d.
Roosevelt, the assistant secretary of
state and Mrs. William Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. Hennen Jennings. the assist
ant secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Andrew ]. Peters, Mrs. John B. Hen
derson. Mrs. Samuel Spencer and Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Dunn.
Evening star., 1915-12-29
Philip Smith Suspected of Homicid.

Coroner hewitt yesterday afternoon
held an inquest over the body of Eloise
Brown, colored, 2522 street north
west, who was slain with an ak al
her home last Thursday morning
Philip Smith, colored, who resided al
the woman's house, was held for the
action of the grand jury for the homi-
eide. Smith, it is stated, slept in the
house the night before the murder was
committed and left there early the
next morning. There were no blood
stains on his clothing when the police
arrested him and he denies knowledge
of the killing. He was committed tc
jail
Evening star., 1915-12-29

1t was Carlyle who originated the
phrase, 1.-The unspeakable Turk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25

been spending some time in Boston.
Mass. returned last week to her home
here. making the trip by sea.
Mrs. John B. Hall was hostess last
evening at bridge IN compliment to
her house guest, Miss Cecil Smith. of
Philadelphia.
The women's club met last Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs. A. B.
Bielaski. Mrs. Howard Coombs. Mrs.
Ralph Barnard and Miss Bronson con-
tributed a musical program. and Mr..
John Barrett gave an interesting talk
on South America.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Ashby Leavell are
entertaining Mr.. George Parker. OF
Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. e. H. Mclaughlin have
leased for q year the Mcfarland house
at 371s Morrison street.
Mrs. e. C. Graham entertained at
luncheon last Wednesday. Covers were
laid for twelve. The table looked most
attractive with spring flowers.
Mrs. A. J. Atlee who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Gage has
left for a stay in Norfolk. and later
will Join her son at Virginia Beach.
where they will spend the summer.
Miss Lorraine Graham will leave May
for visit in Chicago.
The round table met on Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. r. H Esch. The
lows: Mrs. George Hesselman. presi-
dent; Mrs. J. c. Adkins, secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. Esch. chairman OF
program committee. There was a sps-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25

w. w. Chance. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Pollock. Kiss Dorothy Brandy. Mrs.
Brandy. Mr.. and Mrs. I. e. Shoemaker,
Mr.. NJ. Brumelcamp, Mr.. A. Underwood,
Miss Mildred Shoemaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. f. Perry. Miss Moon. and Mr.
Strickland.
Mrs. James E. Fitzgibbon entertain
ed at a luncheon on Tuesday in honor
of her house guest, Miss Ruth EIDE.
of Dubuque. Iowa. Covers were laid
for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Weaver have
purchased the house at No. 3725 Jen-
ifer street. and will move into their
new homo on Thursday, April %.
Mrs. S. W. Bryant is entertaining
her sister from New York.
Miss Blanche Walker, of Baltimore,
is the guest of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen E. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman, who
have been wintering in Florida, have
been for the past week guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Preston Shealey. en- route to
their home in Rochester. n. Y.
Mrs. ". S. Prosser. of Miami. Fla.
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens. has left to
visit her father. Capt. W. A. MacNulty.
in Virginia.
Miss Lucille Jones entertained At q
prettily appointed luncheon on Friday
as a surprise to her mother. Covers
were laid for twelve.
Miss Eva Bigoney. of Montclair. N.
j.. who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurenz NJ. Prior. has returned to
her home.
Mr.. John W. Gardiner. who has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
LAUREL.

Mr.. and Mrs. James z. Bradley cele-
brated the sixth anniversary Of their
wedding Monday evening with a dinner.
The guests were Miss Florence Gambrill,
Of Annapolis: Mrs. Petit, of Pittsburgh:
Mr.. Clyde Matthews and Mr.. Oscar
Lemoine. OF Baltimore, and Mr.. Mar
bury, Of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William levin, of Wash
ington, visited in Laurel Thursday.
Mrs. Stanley visited in Washington
during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cronmiller. who
have been living in Chicago for some
months, are visiting Mrs. Cronmiller's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Will
liams.
Miss Winning has returned to the rec
tory after a visit to friends in Washing
ton.
The Mems Club Of St. Philips Parish
gave An Old-time Minstrel Show"
Thursday evening at the Academy of
Music. Mr.. T. A. Gray's Orchestra fur
nished the music. There were old-time
songs by different members of the club.
a trombone solo by Mr.. William E.
Kaiser, and Corn Husking Time by
the entire company.
Mr.. Rayborg is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Gilbert. at their home,
"Wheatlands.'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25

bition at the Corcoran Gallery of Art,
| in this city.
Mrs. NJ. Oppenheimer, of New York,
is spending a short time in town, be-
fore joining her daughter, Miss Ma
tilda Oppenheimer. to make an ex-
tended tour to the Pacific Coast
The third annual banquet of the L.
B. G. was held at the home of Col.
Emerson at 2432 First street north
west last Saturday evening. The house
was attractively decorated for the &C.
casion. Those present were Miss Dor
othy Hullfsh. Miss Edith Graham, Miss
Helen Moritz, Miss Esther Graham,
Miss Martha Lewis. Miss Helen Dugan.
Mr.. Earl Haislip. Mr.. Harry Edwards,
Mr.. Henry Campbell. Mr.. Fred Speidel.
Mr.. Wady Imirie. and Mr.. Irving Quesada.
Mrs. r. Alexander. of Harvard street.
returns today from a delightful visit
to Boston and New York.
the literature section of the Twentieth
Century Club will be held Monday at
2 o'clock at the Parker. Mrs. Scudder
will read a paper on Margaret Fuller
The French section will meet Wednes-
day at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Abner Tay-
lor. of 1928 Vermont avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Goodman announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Celeste. to Mr.. Milton Baum. both of
Washington.
Mrs. T. J. Waterman, of IS K street.
left Saturday for a visit to friends
and relatives in Kentucky and Ohio.
She will also spend several weeks with
her sson. Mr.. Leo NJ Waterman. in
Chicago.
On Wednesday next the Washington
League Of Right Thinking and Right
Living will hold one Of its open
meetings at IL o'clock at the leagues
rooms. 1919 Connecticut avenue. Mrs
Vance Cheney, Of New York. will give
the lecture. her subject being The
and all are welcome. Mrs. william b
Orme is president of the league, which
as its name implies. tries to bring
home the truth that right thinking
means right living and the two bring
us ever closer to the goal that reli-
gion has ever held before u.s.
Information in regard to member
ship and classes can be had any day
at the rooms Of the league or at one
Of these open lectures.
Mrs. William Thalhsimer. of Rich
mond. Va, will return to her homo
after a short visit with relatives in |
the city.
Mrs. Lawrence Gassenheimer has
eft for Philadelphia, where she will |
spend = fortnight with her mother, |
Mrs. N. c. Weinrsich.