davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12

A petition asking for an extension
OF city delivery to take in Columbia
street extended and Front streets. in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12

Major Nicely has also recommended
the transfer Of Miss Matte King, for
merly Of Marion county, from the gov
eminent printery to the patent Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-12

Healy from rural route No. 8 to NO. 2,
city OF Wheeling, which recommends
ton has been improved, the transfer
meaning better pay for Carrier Healy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

ing Misses Lydia Edwards. Virginia
Mitchell. Dorcas Barber, Eleanore Will
son. Marie McCathran, Elizabeth and
Helen James, Marian Wallace. Laurette
Edith Finney, Elizabeth Allison. AL
mira Gardner, Ruth Stringer. Frances
Lloyd. Louise Mcfarland, Helen Wesch-
Ter. Mildred Keith and Master Albert
Milans
Mrs. E. Clyde Shade, soprano; LIE Roy
Glider. tenor: Miss Elizabeth Wilbur,
violinist, and Mrs. Dorothy Baxter, ac-
ton of the entertainment at the dance
recital of students of the Colonial
school Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Shade .1 was ash heard ID the walt. song on
Glider was erective in "sylvelin." by
Sinding: 1.-The Hidden Flower" by Hoff-
ner, and THE Uz-Guz-Goozle-U m," by
We're Smith. and Miss Wilbur gave
Songs Ny Mother Taught Me" from
BY and
attractive features Of the affair were
the Flemish Folk Dance" by the girls
of the school; "Esthetic Waltz" by
Miss Lucia Hackley; Dance of Ancient
and Grace Houchen: Moment Musical"
Interpreted by Misses Madeline Green,
Irene Sayre and Beatrice Traugoot:
acknowledgements" Misses Charlotte
T1oulHel, LuCld f1aCkley, MdQel1ne
Green and Irene Sayre; Polka Nina
ture." Miss Marietta Wallace, and sew
eral modern Dances by Miss Marie
Marshall and Edward Beale, Miss Cath
arine johnson and Donald Stuart, Miss
Ruth Eshelman and Herbert Lawson.
At the Church of the Ascension, Rev
DR.. J. Henning helms, rector, the choir,
under the direction of Mrs. L. R. Boyer,
with William N. Janson at the organ,
will sing the following musical num-
bers at the IL am. service today:
Professional hymn. Christ For the
World We Sing; tie Deum." Wood
ward: offertory. ''The King in His
Beauty" by Nevin; occasional hymn,
"On Our Way Rejoicing"
The incidental solos will be taken by
Mrs. L. r. Boyer. Miss Catherine Nc
Learen, Miss Elizabeth Dayton and
Miss Helen Jacobs. sopranos: Miss Mar
garet Forsythe. contralto: Mr.. George
Anderson. tenor. and Mr. B. Frank
Meyers, bass. At the pm. service,
among the musical numbers there will
be sung: Magnificent" by Semper;
"Nunc Dimittis." Marks, in c; kneeling
hymn, My Task; ~offertory anthem,
How Beautiful Upon the Mountains
by Spinney. The incidental solos in
the evening will be taken by Mrs. L.
r. Boyer. Miss Catherine McLaren,
George Anderson, James K. Young and
b. Frank Meyers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

Beividere." by Faster; overture. Lila. "
by Harris; Lilac Domino" by Cuvillier.
and sunny South" by Lampe
The hour of music at the Friday
Morning Music Club last week was
furnished by Miss Kelly: pianist: Miss
bers included the Sonata for Piano
and Cello" by scharwenka; "Dumky
Dvorak. and a group Of songs, Win
terrified" "Sonnenlicht. Sonnenschein."
'Maedchenlied.'' KS muss Elm Wunder-
s DaIes se cum HtmmeI auf ali by sonar,
wenka, sung by Miss Edwards.
other of his series of pamphlets on
musical subjects. the latest product
from his pen taking for special consid-
GRAFTON. 1.-The Art of the Choral Con-
ductor.'
Valentine day was observed at Bel
court Seminary by students recital,
when program of songs and piano Sc
lections by GODDARD. Bemberg. Tosti.
Dvorak, Puccini. Rachmaninoff and Chop
in was creditably presented by Misses
Gladys Manning. Margaret Lotion and
Floribel Townsend (piano solos), Marion
Fowler Margaret Edwards, Guyon Bar
ron. Imogen Young and Mary Louise
bach, who gave a reading, "Pattys
Philosophy" by Jean Webster. At the
close of the program Mrs. Huron Law
son sang one number by Gene Brans-
combe and an aria from I'll Trovatore,"
with Miss Pearl Waugh at the piano.
Talented young folks from Washing
ton musical circles furnished the musical
program for the blind at the Library of
Congress Tuesday evening and were the
recipients OF warm commentator. Miss
Elsie Lehman, soprano; Miss Louise
Ryan. pianist, and Chester La Toilette.
violinist. were the soloists in the follow
ing numbers: Songs. Loves Springtide."
by Hammond; Till I Wake by Wor-
den; 'Maurapaya." by Bullock; They
Call Me Mimi" by Puccini: IAN Evening
Song, by Gillerte, and Spring Greeting"
by Mary Helen Brown. Miss Lehman;
Souvenir" by Drdla: "Orientale." by
Cesar Cut; Scene de Ballet" by De
Beriot. Chester La Toilette: "Kammenoi
Ostrow, by Rubinstein: La Picola,"
Leschetizky; Melody" by Mcdowell:
Liebeswaizer,' by Moszkowski; by
Moonlight" by Bendel. and Cavalier
Fantastique." by GODDARD. Miss Ryan.
Miss Waugh played the accomplishments
for Miss Lehman.
Primary and junior piano students
were heard in recital recently, among
those contributing to the program be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

sound. as of stealthy steps. through the
Eali and up the steps-tp. tip tip.
When man hears thing like that he
either roots under the pillow or takes i'm
mediate action. his course depending ell
tirely as to whether he is a scaredy-cat
or scrapper.
In this Gaze you don't have to waste
time guessing. He wasn't scrapper. He
how
So his wife, who simply couldn't wait
there until the unknown terror announced
itself. crept out Into the hall, and by the
ail-night gas jet that was dimmed to one
nghtnlng-bus power saw what the thing
was that was mounting the stairs-tip,
tip. tip.
Nothing but a mouse pitiful pinch OF
gray. suffering. with it's fore feet free to
mop, but with its hind quarters glued to a
court train Of sticky roach paper which
It mad annexed from the kitchen floor.
Now. when horrid thing like that
mas tracked roach paper all over your
house, calamity is liable to happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

sat down by middle-aged woman who
looked as if she might know a thing
or two. He asked her IL the car would
take him to the White House. The
woman told him that it would.
Sure, are your
The woman was sure.
When the car stopped at the Avenue
and 18th street junction the tourist
jumped OFF the car before the conductor
could stop him and
BY this time everybody In the village
who attended his lecture on Washington,
illustrated by post cards. knows how
every passenger in that car-notably the
motofman and conductor-conspired to
deceive a trusting tourist with a badge.
The man OF the house heard sound in
the dead Of night. 1t was a suspicious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

They had come together in front of
the Public Library. The one who was
on her way in with a couple of books
had platform voice and eyeglasses
that seemed to be forever on the look
out for excitement. The other woman
was a plain soul. not worth mention
ing. The dusk was starred with cleo
trio lights and lot of street Riddles"
were cutting capers around an ad-
vance-season pianette, but the plat
form voice was too busy talking to
permit the eyeglasses to note such Or
binary play.
II got stung on these books. Sarah
told me to gettem-Gnseen Forces"
Ever read it? call it punk. myself. AS
if you could believe in thing you
couldn't see"
The plain soul wedged in a protest:
You never saw the wind. nor cleo
tricity. nor the perfume of a flower.
nor the taste of food or drink"
Gee. That's different. 1 mean
spirits. And this other ones just as
foolish. Wants to make you believe
that the first man started out as an
egg. and nobody topper the earth can
They don't even have decent yolks half
the time. After he was through being
an egg he turned into jellyfsh. Amt
it the limit. l skipped what part he
being monkey and them quit
Still, as Sarah says, it's awful educat-
ing don't read any but green card books
since she come to live with me. She
says fiction is like throwing your min
utes and hours into the waste basket
and ] reckon she's about right. though
Ior' knows it's the only kind that gets
me interested. l read one last week.
though, that took such a holt of me
that j stayed home from church Sum
day. What's the usa going when this
life is all there is to it? You may
think there's AN eternity. but. believe
me That reminds me, don't you
wanta buy a ticket for our Sunday
school play? 1t makes me hopDin mad
to have people poke their tickets off on
me. They don't care whether you sell
'em or no. SOS you turn in the money.
But / couldn't refuse Miss Blank, after
her working so hard over the thing. If
that girl ainter saint, l never saw one.
l hate. like anything. to 'bother you,
Miss Ann, especially as it isn't your
church, but you know we gotta work
for heaven if we ever hope to get
there"
Perhaps the Miss Ann woman felt
that such a sky-high jump from pro-
toplasm to millennium was worth the
price of ticket, for she bought one.
Perhaps, again just perhaps the
Great Recorder. looking down from
somewhere-paused, with pen uplifted.
to smile. as an everyday earth parent
would smile at the foolish prattle Of a
little child. and instead of putting a
black mark against the name of the
mortal who had just denied eternal ex-
istence. closed the book without writ
ing.
Who knows?
He was tourist and he wore a
badge.
AS he boarded Georgetown car at
9TH street he asked the conductor II it
would take him to the White House.
The conductor told him it would.
Sure, are your
The conductor was sure. The tourist
went inside. opened the exit door and
asked the motorman if the car would
take him to the White House. The mo-
torman told him it would.
Sure, are you?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
WEST VIRGINIA CIRCLE

day night at the home Of Mrs IVES
ley Martin Stoner on Rhode Island
a ave n;: by the West Virginia circle Of
the District. in the interest of the sui
participated in the musical eVenin me-
were Mrs. Gertrude Lyons and MISS
sylvia Metcalf, sopranos; Miss Clarine
lists: Mrs. W. H. Goodman, reader. Mrs
): RAYMOND Diekey, violinist, and Mrs
George Metcalf and Mrs. Charles
Brooks Smith. accompanied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, F. w. c.

The executive committee of tho
county federation met Thursday in
the Museum room, Rockville. Miss
Katherine Pritchett spoke of her work
in the counties under her jurisdiction
Miss Pritchett is the supervisor Of
a certain kind of work done through
out rural districts. appointed by the
federal government, but connected with
the Maryland Agricultural College.
Through the organization of canning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
A Threat.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Peddler-This salve I am selling. sir.
is a splendid thing for sprains and
bruises of all kinds.
Business Man tsavagely)-Then if
you don't clear out you'll need a ton OF
it for personal use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

Youth and presumably Innocence
were waiting at a French goods coun-
, ter while the clerk wrapped up jars of
pink stuff which they didn't need Each
was audacious in the matter of short
skirts. and both were chewing gum.
On stool at the same counter sat
another customer. a woman just facing
the agony line which separates Beauty
from vandal Age. And Youth and In
nocence felt called on to dissect her.
They banded Impressions as to the
woman's looks. and giggled over her
desperate attempts to retain her COM
plexion and age. Their sharp young
eyes took in the nobby dress that was
almost shabby. and their sharp young
voices would have stabbed her to the
quick except that she seemed to be
walled in by some concentrated thought
that clustered her from their blows
II betshees bad"
The gum-stuck verdict came from
Innocence. whose lawful place at that
minute should have been in some
eighth-grade schoolroom.
"uccorse. Anybodyk'n tell that.
Whodjespose would lookatarole NUT
like herr"
Then Youth and Innocence. without
explaining how they came to be so
sordidly enlightened at their callow
y,ars. suddenly switched interest to
their wrapped-up stuff, and That
was all there was to it,
Except that the woman, having
bought and paid for her own little box
of something. got up and hurried to the
store entrance, where another woman
stopped to congratulate her on some
appointment obtained by her son:
isn't 1t splendid! Papa and 1 are
so proud of him-Tm especially glad
for papa, because he has been SO de-
pressed ever since his last attack
Ned's going to send him to Atlantic
City right away Imagine! After
all these poverty-pinched days"
well, you surely deserve all the good
luck that's coming to you Don't
see how on earth you keep your color
after all the nursing you've had to
do
Rouge. my dear. Papa'd be too
wretched for words il he knew NV com
plexion had gone yellow-but Ned SAYS
/ shan't need 1t after this"
This isn't much of a yarn, of course,
but we have Plutarch's word for 1t that
truth is always worth considering. And
this 10 true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
PHIL SHERIDAN, w. R. c.

Phil Sheridan, W. r. c., met Tuesday
in G. A r. Hall. Carrie NJ. Curry, presi-
dent. in the chair. The attendance was
not as large as usual on account of the
illness of many members. At the recent
w. r. C. convention Jennie r. Cusick.
a member of the corps, was unani-
mously elected senior vice department
president The relief work is carefully
looked after by the committee and calls
are quite frequent for aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ART CLUB.

The Columbia Heights Art Club was
entertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Lendell Conner. 1871 Corcoran
street. The president, Mrs. Hardy, in
troduced Mrs. James Mckee as chair
man of the meeting. Reports We're read
and approved and the program includ-
I'd q paper on Woman Painters In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
POTOMAC LITERARY CLUB.

The Potomac Literary Club met
tuesday evening at it's headquarters
on 9th street. with the president, F. NJ
fioadley, presiding.
The secretary read a communication
from Mrs. Henry Gannett in which at
! tention was invited to a portmanteau
theater performance to be given at the
New Willard for the benefit of Friend
ship House.
Chester a. Linstrum of the fores.
service spoke on the subject of The
National Forests" illustrating his re-
eopticon slides. Mr.. Lindstrum explain
ed in detail the purposes of the ma
t1onal forests, the annual loss to the
government through forest fires. the
methods used for the detection and
hghtlng of these fires. and the means
burnt-over districts. The feature of
the lecture that appealed strongly to
the club was the advantages offered
Vacatlonlsts by these forests, such as
camping sites, fishing, boating and
The musical and literary features of
the evenings entertainment consisted
Of vocal solos by Miss Julia Irby, en-
titled Il Am Not Fair" by Tosti, and
fhe Rosary by Nevin, with Mrs. Zula
PenSs at the piano: recitations by Mrs
% q Perrie, entitled Toms Little
star. The, The New Baby" and 1.-The Little
Be Boys syE First q IT, Speech in schoor"; others
the Road" How Rubinstein PLAYED
and Accidents" Col T., B. Thomnson
rendered Lincoln's Gettysburg speech
and an GRAFTON on the life Of wash
inEton.
Mary E. Lyddane. -
Refreshments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

Stlll, mouse did get the better of a
lion, one time, and-there are always
others.
So when the man. mad at having
been interrupted in the plea SAINT knit
ting up of his raveled sleeve of care
see Shakespeare-wanted to take it out
on the small marauder, his wife
wouldn't let him.
I'm attending to this mouse BY
right he ought to be killed. That's
what l set a trap for in the pantry, but
! owe him something for being a mouse
instead OF a burglar, and I can't hurt
anything as scared and messed up as
he is"
So she took him to the open window,
sclssored him free, and gave him one
chance at escape-a sleety roof sloping
to one story above the back yard
And at that very minute, doubtless,
some talented gentleman somewhere
was burning ter-midnight oil on the
writing of comic supplement joke
about woman who was afraid of a
mouse. And would get paid for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
PATRIOTS MEN. CHAPTER n

PATRIOTS MEN. CHAPTER. d. A. r.
Patriots Memorial Chapter, D. A. r.,
VIII give reception in honor of Mrs.
George T. Smallwood, vice president
general. n. S. D. A. r., THURSDAY
evening. from to IL, at the Raieigh
Al District members ID. A. r. are M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
SENIOR Gov T. wELLEs SOCIETY.
r.

Waldo Clark entertained the Senior
Gov. Thomas Welles Society. c. A. R.,
Friday evening at his home on Lanier
place. The president, Mrs. C. E. Emig,
presided and was assisted by Miss
Blanche Bryan, chairman of the pro-
gram committee. The society recently
gave an evening entertainment to the
children of the Washington orphan
ASYLUM. william johnson, Asenath
Johnson and Catharine Sisman were 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

cepted as new members. Those who
contributed to the program of the ever-
ing were Martha Dyer. Priscili.,
Slaughter and Anna Decker who gave
piano numbers. and Margaret Denham
and Mrs. Melville Lindsay. who sang q.
group of songs. with violin obligato b.
Mr. Lindsay. Humorous readings by
Mrs. A. Z. Clark. jr.. and an address
on Narcotics by DIR. Lauretta Kresa
were features of the evening. Refresh
ments' were served and an informal
dance followed. Other guests present
were Mrs. J. H. Sisman. Misses Juliet
Curtiss Margaret Harrison. Emily
Briggs. Catharine Dyer. Helen johnson.
Helen Decker. Lauretta Fitzgerald
Gladys Emig and Messrs. Howell
Windle. Reese Thomson. Leroy Bar
nard. Wright Johnson. Alfred Ryan.
Charles Curtiss. Frederick Bryan,
and Kirkpatrick.
ARMY AND NAVY CHAPTER. ID. a. II.
Army and Navy Chapter. ID. A. r.. met
Monday morning at 1880 o'clock AT
Continental Hall. Several members
were admitted to the chapter. Mrs. W
II. Carter was elected delegate to the
national congress. and Mrs. W. r.
Quicksai'. Mrs. w. d. West. Mrs. q. T..
Duncan and Mrs. E. A. Edwards. alter
mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
,R. AUX. HEBREW SCHOOL.

The Junior Auxiliary of the Hebrew
School met Tuesday in the rooms of tive
synagogue at 5th and l streets nor H.
west Miss A. Dick, president of The
club. presided. The purpose OF tnis
club is to maintain and assis. IN IN"
holding of the Hebrew free school. TIE
club was well attended. At the close
of the meeting Mr.. Mazo addressed iae
members concerning the good and wel-
fare of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
MOLLY PITCHER CHAPTER, ID. A. r.
CRITTENToN WHEEL CLUB.

An invitation to a Linvalwash lunch
con, signed by Jenchristeva. brought
out every member of the Wheel Club
Thursday to enjoy the hospitality of
the clubs ''triplets." at the home of one
Of the three, Mrs. Christine Herfurth,
sos / street.
The luncheon celebrated the birth
days of the three club members falling.
in February. The mystifying name of
the luncheon proved a combination of
the first syllables of the words Lincoln,
Valentine and Washington. and the no
less singular signature was formed
from the given names of the three
hostesses-Jennette, Christine and Eva
Covers were laid for Twenty-Five The
table was gay with flags and other
decorations appropriate to the three
holidays of the month. An amusing
luncheon acceptance in rhyme was read
aloud for the enjoyment of all
Following luncheon a business meet
ing was held. An anonymous gift of SIS
was reported and the treasurer's report
showed pleasing balance. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Story. continued the reading
aloud from THE Story of Pioneer"
The club anticipates an old fashioned
quilting bee March 2. Mrs. A S. Doug
las was a guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
HAPPY HELPING HAND CLUB.

The Happy Helping Hand Club heid
it's current meeting recently at lis hon:..
sos 18th street northwest. Joseph kisloI.
president of the club. presided. 1t was
decided that dance to be given by NE
club will be held in the near future. RI.
1, cohen is on the cnt.m,ttee to find open
dates for river EXCURSIONS Several names
were proposed for III em',ershio. Miss .:
Ru,li; and Messrs j. E.isicIf, %. Blatt, II.
Sauber. H. NJ. Cohen. B. Cohen ana
Fl l.. Cohen spoke in the interest OF Tho
good and welfare of the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

The Altus Club met Tuesday at the
residence of Mrs. George W. Harris.
After luncheon was served the meeting
was called to order by the president,
Mrs. Bringle. Sixteen members an
swered roll call with items of current
events Miss karr read the first paper,
Egypt and the English" The second
paper. Gen. Gordon in the Sudan" was
read by Mrs. Bringle. Conversation
was led by Mrs. Eynon, subject being
'khartum College"
The guests for the day were Mrs
button. Mrs. Galliher. Mrs. Wallis, Mrs.
Writ. Mrs. Weaver. Mrs Stone and Mrs.
Heffieman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

CONSTITUTION CHAPTER. D. A. r.
The February meeting of Constitution
Chapter d. A. r., was held at the home
of it's historian, Mrs. G. d. Ellsworth,
1921 Girard street.
Two new members We're enrolled and
delegates and alternates to the coming
Continental Congress were elected. Mrs.
n. NJ. Cunningham read paper.
woman in Science" and Master Her.
bert Sanford played a piano selection.
THE Dying Poet" Among the guests
were Mrs Scott Butts. Miss Ethel Full
ton Miss Macelwee, Mrs. tombstone and
Mrs. Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
MOMAN.S CLUB. c. c.

The WomanS Club of Chevy Chase
recently gave it's annual luncheon to
its members at the home of Mrs. Bruce
Bielaski on Raymond street. with Mrs.
Thomas Robertson as chairman of the
committee in charge. The luncheons
are largely to demonstrate a well bal
anced and inviting menu at a minimum
cost.
Miss Ann Wilson, director of art in
the public schools. and an honorary
member of the club, gave some whole
some advice on Art in the Home"
Mrs Mckay spoke on suffrage, the evo-
hutton of general suffrage for man and
then. a $ machinery removed from the
home woman's earlier work, called on
her to have voice in the power that
shall help mold and regulate all legis-
lation which affects the home At the
short business meeting which followed
it was decided to join the General Fed
GRAFTON of Woman's Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

The Woman's Club of Dawsonviile
met with Mrs. Nathan Colt for its
regular meeting. the president. MRS.
James Colt, IN the chair. An interest
ing program was enjoyed, and refresh
ments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

MARCIA BURNS CHAPTER. D. A. R.
The February meeting of the Marcia
Burns Chapter. d. A. R.. was held at the
home of Mrs. W. l.. Gutelus, S04 Taylor
street northwest. The regent. Mrs w.
J. Ethel, presided. After the usual bust
ness the following were elected dele
gates and alternates to the convention:
Delegate. Mrs. William j. Ethel: alter
Mates Mrs. c. +. Hesse, Mrs. Frederick
Won Dachenha usen. Mrs. c. D. Rice and
Mrs. Frank Fuller.
Mrs. Fuller read sketches from Wash
ington and Lincoln on preparedness"
and a pa per on Woman in the Making of
America" Mrs. Cummings, a guest from
PENNSYLVANIA, gave an account of the
work of her chapter Miss Frances
Gutelius rendered several musical selec-
tions Refreshments were served during
a social half hour