davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-15
s. of v. Auxiliary

Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, No. 18,
elected the following officers Tues
day evening;
Observation-Disclosures Reese.
Vice-Pres.-F1ora Bum.
Trustees-Blanche Appleton, AIDA
Hampshire and Ida Severns.
Treasurer-Mary Clements.
Chaplain-Lida Severns.
Guide-G Gladys Silcott.
Assistant Name Talmadge
Patriotic Instructor - Margaret
Headington.
1. G.-Byrdess Levering.
o. G.-Adda Hampshire.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-15
CALLED TO zANEsvlLLE

w. p. Ralston OF North Mulberry
street went to Zanesville Tuesday on
account Of the death OF Mrs. Ralston's
father, w. L. Atkinson, of that city.
MIR. Atkinson died Tuesday morning
at . o'clock. Mrs. Ralston was at the
bedside OF her father at the time of
his death, having gone to GAINESVILLE
Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-15
Charles o. Smith

Funeral services, conducted By Rev.
G.. F. Smythe and Rev. A. s. Winslow
OF Gambler, were held Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the Valley church
for Charles D. Smith of Howard town.
snip who died Saturday evening at 6
o'clock after brief illness. The de-
ceased was 73 years old and leaves a
wife and two children, Mrs. w. H.
Wagner of Monroe Mills and Abra-
ham Smith of Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-15

Jan1es N. Hines

James NJ Hines died at his home.
1i6 West Pleasant street. Mondav
evening at o'clock after an illnes-
Of about 10 weeks. Death came as a
result Of long siege Of heart trouble.
The deceased was an elderly man and
was retired farmer. He is survived
by four children, Lemuel Of Warnocli.
Clayton Of Massillon and Mrs II p.
Bowman and Mrs. e. J. Smith of this
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-15
TTTTT
BIRTHS
+ !. i + !. !. + !. i. +

7 + = + + + 7 y J ]. !
A son was born Monday night to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Phillips of Buck
eye City.
A son was born Tuesday afternoon
to sheriff-elect and Mrs. Walter B.
Mossholder.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-15
Household OF Auth


Household of Ruth, No. 568, elected
the following officers Monday even
ing:
Noble Governor--Hannah Frye.
Vice Noble Governer-Viola Booker
Most Noble Governor-Anna Red
dix.
Past Noble Governor--Anna New
man.
Prelate--Jane May.
Worthy Recorder-Gertrude Jones'
Treasurer Rouse.
Counsel Mary e. Simmons
Trustees--Mary Payne, Joseph
Booker and Olive erosion.
Auditing Com.-Mary Payne, Han
nah Frye and Anna ReddiK
Right Senior Steward-Mary Payne.
Left Senior Steward-Anna Sites.
Right Junior Steward-Lydia Jack
son.
Left Junior Stewards. ]. Sim
mons.
Chamberlain-Sar Jackson
Shepherd-Lena McGee.
Usher-Sara Parker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-15

Mrs. Emma Layman Of Utica spent
Tuesday In this city with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-15
Gambler kniahts of pxthlas

Gambler Lodge, No 760, knights ol
Pythias, has elected the following of
ficers:
Chancellor Commander = L. C
Welsh
Vice Chancellor--L H. Jacobs.
Prelate-Harrison Dial.
NJ. of W.-Robert Ralston.
M. at Al. r. Brown.
|. G.-Anthony Helen.
o. G.-Charles Benedict.
X. of r. and Sc. B. Colwill.
M. of Fin.-H. M. Jacobs.
M. of Exc G. Singer.
representatives, B. Colwill.
Alternate-Edward Gorsuch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-15
|. c. 3. A.

St. Irene's L. C. B. A, No. 912,
elected the following officers Monday
evening:
President-Grace Smith.
Past President-Mae Brewer.
1st Observation-Disclosures Nolan.
End e-Pres.-Mrs. Lucy FitZ.
Recorder-Eleanor Durbin.
Assistant-Onna Seibold.
Fin. Secy.-Katherine McDonOugh.
Treasurer Henley.
Marshal-Mrs. Name Gahagan.
Guard-Mrs. Mary Henley
Trustees-Mrs. Name Gahagan,
Mrs William Deitrick, Mrs. Name
McDonough, Pauline Hunt and Helen
Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
Women's Organizations.

Mrs. D. f. Wren. OF Galveston. ar
rived Monday to be the guest OF ne
sister. Mrs. J. I. DriscOn and MI DTS
coll fer the winter.
A meeting of the young matEons o.
fernoon in the parlOrs of the temple and
plans were started for a dinner-cance:
10 be given in the community nan OF
the temple. on the evening Of Jan. l.
Mrs. ]. CaIisher and Mrs. Martin Ale-
Ionka Will be in charge
The Womsn's club, through us CIVIC
department under the Craftsmanship OF
Mrs. Carl Lee Smith, Will provide
Christmas cheer for the inmates OF the
county hospital. Club members deslI
ino 10 contribute gifts. fruit, sweet
meats, books and reading matter are
asked to bring them 10 the club meet
ing Wednesday when committee Will
r al the door to receive them. There
viii be rs people TO care for at Christ
mas time The committee will also
be at the club building thursday aIt-
ernoon from to 4 o'clock TO receive
the contributions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
Ont OF Toun Visitors.

Miss Emma Lee Lott Of Los Angeles
IS the house guest Of Airs. J. NJ. Goggin.
She viii be here for two weeks.
Mrs Carrie 5. Grunsfeld. Of san
Francisco. is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Samuel Schutz. at her home in the Wal
lace apartments
Ar and Mrs. Charles Given are ex-
pecJing the arrival "Wednesday Of Mrs
Charles LibitZky. and her little son. Of
Chicago They viii spend The winter
here.
Miss Stella K1einman and her sister.
Miss Lillian kleinman. will leave
Wednesday for Preside. Texas. TO spend
the Christmas holidays with their par
ents. Dir. and Mrs. r l. kletnman.
Leonard Goodman a student Of the
Santa Monica high school. of Santa
Monica. Calf. is here to spend the
holiday season with his sister. Mrs.
Charles Levy and his brother. Karl
Goodman at their home on Mesa ave
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berkey. of Port
land. Ore. viii arrive Thursday TO
spend the holidays with Mrs. Berkey S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John F. Kuhn. 500
Arizona street Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhn $
son, Wendell Kuhn, Of Globe, AriZ-, Will
arrive the latter part OF the week.
Mrs. George Richardson Baskerville
celebrated pianist. OF Detroit. Mich
Joined her husband. Capt Robert J.
baskerville. here Monday. to remain
over Christmas Capt Baskerville IL
the commanding officer Of the first
Baskerville viii play piano concert
under the auspices Of the music de-
I,artment Of the WOman's club at the
c1ub on Dec IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
By RUTH MoNRo AUGUR.

Art students league Of New York city.
one OF the oldest and best known ~ L
institutions in the country Inc meth-
DDS used there are followed IN the otner
schools over the land on smaller
scale The day is divided into three
classes. Of three hours each-ruornins Z.
afternoon and night-Wlth sketcn
class saudwfched in between the after
noon and night class. student NAV
take as much work as he wants. Dut
usually working all day is enough with
cut trying the night classes
The beginners work in the antique
class. drawing from plaster casts. ne
work is done full size. in charcoal. on
uaper about q by IS inches. sometimes
larger At first the simpler casts are
tried and the drawing IS done from the
outline only. until the eve mas DeeR
trained to gage the proportions OF
height in comparison with breadth. etc
Then the student begins working. III
light and shade and learns mOdelinE,
which. in drawing and painting. means
the expression Of form By means OF
light. shade and color
still Life Is Commenced
After the student has attained fair
degree of proficiency IL cast drawings,
stiI life is taken up This presents
the problems of values Before, IN me
plaster cast work. the student had only
10 think Of light and shade on a White
surface. In still life, such as groups OF
pottery. copper pieces and various me
tallic or hlgnly Ilnlsheu itldte las IL !
are Of high gloss and therefore nave
brilliant high lights as well as reflect
ed lights and shadows on their surfaces.
the student has to think Of light ana
shade on objects Of various colors IN
relation TO other objects Of different
coIors. In these classes. which all con-
tinue for three hours each day. the stu
dent works with a room full OF otner
students. Each student may be WORK
ing from a different model, because the
urogress is always absolutely mol
Viduai
In some schools the criticisms are
given but twice week In others. LOT
lie begiuners' classes. the criticisms
are given once every day The word
criticism is the keynote of the studying
art students. where teaching Is the
taking lessons students Keynote me
i-7strijctor crfticises what each student
has accomplished He checks up the
proportion Of the drawing compared
" it'll the model places the work Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

was dressed IN a gray crepe meteor
gown. trimmed with silver lace, The
bodice was made with a Y shaped NECK
edged with the silver lace
Following the ceremony. 70 the m u
si, OF the MendelssOhn wedding march.
the bridal party left the ball rom
for the private dining room OF the
hotel where a wedding supper was
served. The table was decorated with
an elaborateIy frosted wedding cake
in the center. The cake was made IN
two tiers, ornamented at the top with
little cupids and with doves all about
the cake A runner OF ferns and PINK
and white carnations extended the
length of the table and encircled the
cake The place cards were DAINTY
butterflies. balanced upon the water
glasses with narrow pink rioDoh
streamers extending - small eup DIGS
beside the glasses The dinner was
served in eight courses
The wedding guests at the dinner
were Rabbi and Mrs Martin oh5 -,
Mr., and Mrs David Schwarz. the bride
and groom. Mr.. and Mrs J. T. winner.
Miss Lacofske. Miss SchWaTz, MIS-
Bertha Zfelonka and Nathan FEEDER
Following the dinner there was a
large reception in the baH room anu
dancing was later enjoyed IN tne re-
ceiyiner line were the bridal party ana
the wedding dinner guests ana ar
and Mrs l. Winner Mr.. and MIS- Joe
Talpis and DR.. and Mrs C. A kelhe-
mund. Several hundred guests at
tended the reception MI and Mrs-
stein will leave tonight for their
honeymoon trip. They viii Tist Jhs
Grand Canyon in Arizona and also
spend some time in san Francesca
They will be at home after January l.
IN los Angeles. Calf, where MI stem
is in business The bride. with heI
narents. has made her home IN Fl
PasO for the past seven yedrs; A7s
came here from TeXar kama Al n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
'eTAKLNG LESSONS'' AND STUDYING
ART ARE ENTIRELY AND WIDELY
DIFFERENT; VIVA TREAL ART MEANS

student by the model and tests how
closely the student has represented his
subject
Must Copy TrufhfuIIy.
The first work in art is like music,
Until the student has learned TO truth
fully copy nature he cannot express his
own independent Impressions of how he
sees nature. It is the same ia music
the student has TO master the scales
and finger exercises and has to get
composition into his sub-consciOus self
before he can interpret an expression Of
how il appeals to him.
The critics in an art school rarely
touch students work. for their job
is to make him see for himself ana
express himself After the critic has
completed his review Of one students
work. the student either continues with
his drawing or starts another
linking up Life Skefehing-
When the student has mastered pro
portion and tone values to an under
standing point. then he is advanced TO
the life class, where he studies the
human figure and anatomy The an
stomv course is always very complete.
because it is most necessary that the
student should know what muscles pro
duce certain movements and how they
appear IN action. how the body Is bal
anced where the weight falls and
million similar points The drawing
from the human figure IS usually begun
in the same Way-Of outline only al
first The model poses - minutes and
entire morning viii be spent in 10 OF %
minute poses. to teach the students TO
think and express action rapidly Then
the student may take up portrait draw
ing or work from the head alone In
the portrait and life classes the crit-
dsms are usually given but twice
week.
After q student has attained a GER
tain degree of fecility OF expression in
drawing in charcoal oil painting Is
taken up. Charcoal is used for the be
elmer. as II is the most adapta bic ma
terial. being easily altered. Oil paint
ing is also the most adaptable medium
in color. and. while IL is the fayOrlte
medium OF the advanced artists. II Is the
easiest Of the color mediums The stu
dent in color usually begins IN still Ire.
/ painting pottery and various objects 70
learn color values and textures so as
TO paint brass SO that II viii look Ike
brass and clay so that IL VIII appear
clay.
Painting the Human Figure
After acquiring the fundamental
ideas Of color from still life work. then
the student begins painting from the
human figure and studying porJrall ufe
from the human head once a week IS
held q composition class. in when the
students NAV work up ideas OF their
own. or bring in memory sketches ana
receive criticism as 70 their merits or
/ faults.
A big advantage Of the art schools
is that they are the center Of = large
number of people striving for the same
! goal While no student tries TO copy
/ the style OF another. vet the stimulation
of working with other students IS OF
! great broadening and educational value:
After a few years of this sort OF
I study, the student begins to produce
] good work and occasionally to get some
Dfcture hung in some Of the big public
/ exhibits. Then eventually ne arrives
and his work receives recognition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
Tie GOSSIP CORNER
By RUTH MONRo AUGUR.

Cne is a mask made Of pottery II IS
lffe-siZe and the face IS very resiilsl nc
ally carved. The locks Of hair that ran
down by the ears end in snakes win
arrow-shaped heads Another most m
teresting piece is a round lar ABOUT
seven inches or 50 in height- Wnlch j.
deliberately Ornamented with oouo!e
row of heads There are L OF these III
all The heads are carved IN strong re-
lief and protrude quite bit from the
lar itself The upper SIX nave Nery
ornamental and elaborate headoress,
while the lower row have more simple
head covering
Nancy Edwards. the daughter of Nj
and Mrs Peyton 7 Edwards, has Deen
winning considerable cogniUOn and
honOrs in her school work al the college
of oratorv OF the Northw estern unlVer-
sitv of Illinois. Nancy was chosen out
OF zoe girls 10 give the Grafton Ihanks-
giving day on the student OUTLOOK on
been selected 10 take the part OF
snowbird in a big pageant that the
university will give during the coming
week She has been member OF the
F2eta chapter Of the Theta Phi Eta So
rorftv and is also member OF me H.
uer sorority OF the Eta Gamma Nancy
Is, having the very delightful experience
Of learning ice skating, ana the winter
snort Of hockey For a girl who has
spent the most of her life here, Wnere
we not only have no water 10 freeze
ever for skating, but seldom nave y
cold enough TO freeze the water If We
had il. skating is proving q very novel
and enjoyable experience, ana Nancy IS
also enjoying the sight Of lots OF deep
snow, also a rare thing in this part OF
the world
The men Of troop Z. Of the First
North Carolina cavalry. and OF company
K OF the First Kentucky infantry, who
have been stationed at Ysleta for some
time. are feeling very proud and elated
baved fhemselVs so very well that the
representative citizens of Hsleta ac-
tuaIIy drew up a petition and sent II 10
Gen. Charles c. Morton requesting that
/ these two organizations be permanent
" stationed at Yslets, instead Of being
relieved by other militia organizations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

~HERE is a great difference be-
tween studying art and taking
= lessons in painting. Whether the
STUDENT is expecting 20 make art his
life career, or whether he is studying
for the enjoyment OF the work, the per
son who IS studying art is going at II
with an entirely different viewpoint
and By an entirely different means
than the person taking lessons
Studvinc art suggests permanency;
taking lessons is q temporary thing, q
fad taken up today and dropped tomor-
row. 49,.
Studying art means learning from the
foundation up the rudlmentS OF proper
lion. color harmony. tone values per
spective and composition, and. above
all training the eye TO observe inc
mind TO register the observation ana
the hand TO express the impression
A person studying art expects 10 de-
vote years to mastering its principles
before attempting to paint pictures that
are worth framing Tor sxnibltins-
The taking lessons" klno OF per
son wants a picture 10 give Tor a pres
ent OF 10 hang in room, ana 50 ne
lakes Z few lessons ala IS helped 10
produce a picture The methoos usec
n the big art schools might be OF IN
terest to show the great oiIlerence ne
tween both the students ana inc n
structors of the studying art ana the
sfazinc lessons kind.
The average teacher. from whom PEG
ME take lessons IN painting usuallt
lives about an hours time 10 each pu-
IN and has the pupils in mis- or her
home separately. Sometimes they
work from models. but more often some
other fellows picture is copied The
teacher usually does three-quarters OF
The work on the picture, so that II VIII
look presentable He draws IN ne
thing TO be painted. mixes most OF lhS
oolors. ana then. after letting the pupli
dab around a bit. usually does the nm
ishing The worst thing about TINS
method is that the pupil gets absolutely
stage where ne may paint by himself l.
because he has not learned how 70 ob-
serve for himself. but he gets PCT Z
that can be- framed and hung UP II l4ie
living room
Modern Art Schools Work
For an example OF n modern a
school take the methods USED Ia tHe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

ONT the Christmas trees around
the plaza make q person think OF
~ CIoudcroft? They smelled so de-
IiciousIy balsamy and wOOdsy when
hey were first put in place it was posi-
lively invigorating just TO go by them
They stand therA as beautiful and fra
.-rant reminders Of the bigness and the
beauty OF the wonderful out Of doors
That lies away up in the hills, and tell
ing US that the world Is good place
20 be in
The rush of the Christmas shopping
season. with its excitement and fatigue
and oVerWork, caused by the increased
shopping and the longer hours, IS some
times enough 70 throw wet blanket
over the Christmas spirit Of the women
n business who serve the public IN the
stores Just as a reminder Of the love,
the beauty and the real purpose and
meaning Of the Christmastide, the Y
W c A has made i an annual custom
10 have the noon hour Of the DAY PEE
ceding Christmas devoted to Christ
mas musical From the time the lunch
room opens until it closes there IS a
series Of Christmas songs and carols,
sung by the most prominent musicians
Of the city. TO give their Christmas mes
sage TO the busy women during the
time they have for lunch As Christ
mas eve falls on Sunday this year. the
Christmas musical viii be held At noon
saturday.
Mrs. P. n Peabody is one Of those
clever young women who can 90 sue
cessfully whatever they undertake
AIRS. Peabody managed suffrage tea
last week that was . most delightful
affair, with every detail nicely arranged
and looked after
Judge and Mrs. \ G. Foster have
some wonderful old Aztec pottery that
they picked up in Mexico a good many
years ago. Il is almost impossible 70
tell the age. bur the pieces are very,
very. very old. They found in the
region OF the catacoTFE - Cuernavaca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.

Miss Edna Matthias was the guest
Of honor at a very prettily appointed
luncheon. given Monday afternoon by
her sister, Mrs. Maurice Schwartz, IN
Hotel Paso del NOrte. The table was
attractively decorated In the center
'Tas low silver bowl, filled with big
shaggy yellow and white chrysanthe
NUNS. From the base Of the bowl,
ferns and chrysanthemum blossoms ex
tended over the cloth. Yellow chry-
eanthemums formed the little nut
basket and candy holders. The places
we're marked with unique affairs, little
rsuffs OF yellow chrysanthemUms, with
green streamers attached to small
place cards. Within the muffs We're
fancy paper caps. The luncheon was
served in seven courses. There were
- guests Miss Matthias viii leave
within few days, with her parents,
Ar and Mrs. Albert Matthias. for New
York city, 10 spend the holiday sea-
son there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

rUsT four days till Christmas
Herald readers can facilitate
y Christmas shopping by reading my
column every day. Advertisers who
are not represented can get this service
by teIephoning 2O2o. Ask for
DOLLY KRINGLE.
Il Paso Book Company's selection OF
Xmas cards is exceptionally beautiful
and reasonable. You should make your
selection before the rush. It's Handy"
in the Mills Bldg
Why -sOg
shop early in the day-uo trouble 70
show you Beachs Art shop, City Ma
tional Bank Bldg.
Wouldn't she be delighted with box
OF LOwuey's ChocOlates2 Put up In
pound and half pound boxes. We de-
liver. too Warner Drug Co. Pho"e 7sl.
You win find here Just what you
would like 10 give; from a Brownie
Tp 10 the largest size kodak Camera
shop 81 North Oregon
Flowers. plants. birds. gold fish. holly
wreaths. Christmas decorations. ID. G.
Hartman, III y Stanton St
a Fountain Pen for Christmas. This
is the ideal gift for any one on your
Christmas At scott White < Co, you
viii find Parker, Waterman and all
other makes Of fountain pens suitable
for gifts
Gift Suggestions" is the title OF =
little brochure that is issued by the
mas Catalog is free for the asking or
it viii be mailed on postal request.
= x
Call NJ $50 for Gallup Coal In the
of c~n inc n
look the fact that Coal is most i'm
pOrtant factor in making home cheer
fuL Gallup Coal viii be supplied by
the Santa Fe Fuel Co. in both stove and
lump size.
Why Not
A silk ManUlla for a sift. $500 TO
5000 and up. Beach's Art shop, City
National Bank Bldg.
The cleaning and pressing depart
1nent at the Fl PasO Laundry will put
your clothing in shape for the Holt
cleaned with laundry bundle. Tel 470.
Christmas Reminder.
For Christmas Business. Bagga re or
Pleasure. call Three-500.
City Service Company
A Metropolitan Service.
BE sure and have your eyes examin 60
and glasses fitted right before Xmas.
It viii give you more pleasure. Geo
d. Kendall. rs Mesa Ave-. Makes
Glasses Right"
Let Santa Claus see that you use
CerrillOs White Ash or Swastika Coal
this Xmas Il viii please him, also
yourself Southwestern Fuel and Feed
CO Phones 551-4444.
x
skates for Xmas gifts. Allen Arms
& Cycle Co. 404 N Oregon
MILLER Made bungalow aprons and
house dresses for Christmas, S1.25 ana
up.
The Miller Made Co..
EOS East Missouri ST Phone 1872
Indian Bicycles FOR Xmas gifts. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. lef \. Oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
Lodges and Clubs.

The junior missionary society OF
Trinity Methodist church met Sunday
in the church parlors- The Christmas
scripture story was read by Lucille
Ayers. Mrs E J. Cummins read a
story. Christmas Frolic." The meet
ing was well attended
Manchester grove, Woodmen Circle,
will observe its second anniversary
Friday night with a musical program
and social in the knights Of Pythlas
hall The other groves Of the city
Will be guests at this occasion The
committee IN charge IS composed OF
Nesdames c. y. Holford, Hugh Nc
Bride. Tom Davis. Frank Miller, Ethel
Atkinson and Fannie Heifrin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

4 ROMANCE, begun last year when
"A the 10th infantry was stationed
= - in FL Paso. eliminated Monday
night in the marriage Of Miss Irene
Laughlin 10 Lieut.. Sidney Carroll
Graves. Lieut. Graves, with his regi-
ment, the 18th infantry, has been sta
toned in Mexico with the American
expedition since its entrance into that
country. A few weeks ago he was or
dered to Fort sam Houston. at san An
tonic. 10 be examined for the aviation
corps, which he successfully passed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
About Ell PasoanS.

Mrs. Lou Ludwig Rosenberg has re-
signed her position as society editor
on the Times.
Mrs. II. r. Gardner is quite sick in
Providence hospital. She is the sister
Of Mrs. George ROutledge.
Mrs. Green Stewart and her oaugh-
tiers have moved from the Rio Grande
apartments 20 their new home at 500.
Montana street.