davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-20
Preparedness That
Means Something

Cotton planting time is here
and The Journal desires to
speak a word of caution to the
farmers who may be inclined
to increase their cotton acre
age.
It will be very unwise
thing to increase the acreage
of cotton. Everything this year
is against big cotton crop. 1t
will be more difficult to ship
cotton to Europe than it was
last year. The home consump-
ton of cotton cannot very ma
terially increase and there will
be little demand for our cotton
in Europe. A small cotton acre
age is, therefore, absolutely
necessary for our own welfare.
On the other hand, England
and France will be compelled
to buy large quantities of food
stuff in the United States. The
foreign demand for corn and
wheat will hold up the prices
of these products.
If we grow no food rcOps,
and raise but a small part of
our living at home, and expect
to buy these from the North
and West, and have to pay for
these things with our cotton
money, we will buy at enor-
mously high prices and be
compelled to pay from low
priced cotton.
Along with a small cotton
crop. be sure to raise a large
corn crop; but above all, keep
the cotton down to what it
was last year.
Grow corn and foodstuff
and grow every head of hogs
and cattle that you possibly
can.
The country needs more live
stock. There is no danger of
any great decline in the price
of meat animals for at least
several years.
Be sure you grow your own
corn, hay, hogs and cattle. Then
whatever you get for your cot
ton next fall will be cash.
Diversity. Produce the living
at home and even if cotton is
low next fall you are not hurt
much, for the country will be
prepared to live at homeland |
that is the very best sort of |
preparedness"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-20

The call for strawberry pick
ers from the berryfields around
Judsonia and Bald Knob indi-
Gates that the luscious berry
crop will soon be ready to har-
vest. And that means prosperi-
ty for those communities. New
ark and this community could
be in position to enjoy SINH
liar period Of prosperity if our
farmers would get berry cul-
ture started in this community.
We could do it, you say. Yes,
but WHEN are we giong 10
make a start?
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-20
Don't Like New Way
Selecting Delegates

Unless delegates from other
states start something before
they get in action, Democrats
from Arkansas will come into
the limelight at the EDUCATIONAL
convention in st. Louis, with a
fight on the present method Of
selecting delegates to the pow
WOW of party leaders.
Heretofore the delegates
have been selected by the State
Democratic convention and the
district conventions. This year
those who desired to be recog-
nized on the floor 70 the Dem
ocratic National Convention
were forced to make a fight
for the honor, and conduct a
regular political campaign to
secure it. This is distaseful to
the men who usually represent
Arkansas in such affairs, and
as a result neither of the United
States Senators will wear dele
gates badges at the convention.
The four delegates-at-large
to the national convention are
w. Y. Powell, industrial com
missioner Of the Cotton Belt
railroad; Sheriff w. G.. Hutton
of Pulaski county; Jerry South
of Mountain Home, and Judge
w. H. Arnold of Texarkana.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-20
WINDY ORATOR

How was the senator's
speech?'
1T seemed to make a hit
with his audience. There were
prolonged cheers when the
meeting broke up, but | don't
know whether the applause
was due to what the senator
said or the fact that he had
quit talking"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-20

The young man who hasn't
respect enough for himself to
respect others. need not expect
lucrative positions in this day
and time. Business men who
employ people are looking for
young men who value charac-
ter and reputation high enough
to regard the feelings ofothers.
People who are in business re-
alize that they must employ
young men whose style would
not drive patronage away.
Young men who are competent,
honest and polite are the kind
that are more apt to get the
preferenee.-Hope Gazette.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-20

If Germany can put millions
of men into the war and
still cultivate practically every
acre of waste land, why is it we
of the United States can not
more materially increase our
yield when we have no one at
war? When we answer this
question in practical manner
we will be in a fair way to dou-
BILE the wealth of our country.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-20
BEST AGAIN PRINCIPAL
TUCKERMAN SCHOOL

J. W. Best, formerly Of this
county who has been principal
of the Tuckerman High School
for the past year, has been re-
elected as principal for the
coming year.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-20

Poinsett county has two
Democratic Central Committees
and will send two sets of dele
gates to the State Convention.
But this is one time nobody is
worrying about Poinsett.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-20

Don't try to be better than
somebody else; Just try being
better today than you were
yesterday and watch how you
will improve mentally, morally,
physically and financially
Bentonyille Sun.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-20
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

Good six room frame resi-
dence, with hall, two porches
good we'll of water, smoke
house and barn. Convenient
to business part of town. Will
sell cheap. Newark Real Es-
tate Company.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-20

Every person is appreciated
IN one way or another. The
Crouch, for instance, when he
takes his leave.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
COLDEY GRADUATES IN
DECEMBER REUNIOI

Graduates OF Goldey College we're
entertained at a reception last night
in the college building, Ninth and
Tatnall streets. by the members OF
the Alumni Association Of the col
lege. A delightful and varied pro-
gram was presented, and altogether
the affair proved to be one of the
most enjoyable ever given by the as
sociation. Following the program,
refreshments were served. after
which there was dancing.
Mss Anna Ellwanger was chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments. Herman c. Jackson, presi-
dent of the association, presided over
the program. which opened with the
singing Of the college song, Hal
Goldey College Musical selections
were given by Miss Mabel McG nley,
cornetist; Miss Elizabeth Creamer.
soprano; Clarence Hume, vocalist
and a string quartet under the leader
ship of Frank Miiano. Miss Grace
Baird gave severai enjoyable read
ings.
Announcement was made OF the an
nual banquet to be given by the
Alumni Association in the grill room
of the Hotel DUPONT on Wednesday
evening, December 6. Mr.. Cattell
and Samuel Hamilton, Of Philadel-
phia. will be speakers.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
dell sale And SUPPER
This YEAR ON DEC. 8

On the afternoon and evening of
December 9. members Of the Junior
Board OF the Homeopathic Hospital
will hold their annual doll sale and
supper in the New Century Club.
Features this year promise to make
the sale the most interesting ana
complete ever held by this board
There will be a large Christmas tree
from which all sorts OF things will
be sold, while a fortune teller, Ma
dame de Pavie. a Punch and Judy
show. and other amusements Will be
interesting features. The Jun or
Board has a membership of 200, and
every one on the board will take some
active part in conducting the sale.
Members of the auxil airy board which
is composed OF children, will assist
at the bazaar. They VIII conduct a
sale OF childrens things in the par
lors of the club.
The chairmen or the various table
committees are as follows:
Doll Table-Mrs. John Richardson.
Jr
Candy-Airs. W. W Pusey. I'd.
Cake-Miss Frances Matlack.
Aprons-M'ss Grace Beadenkopf
and NJ IS Alice Lobdell.
Fortune Telling-Miss Anna Neg
embark and Samuel MorOney.
Arts and Craf'-Mrs Horace Belts
ann MISS Mary Trump
Fpncy Table-Mrs. J. d. Carter.
Chris mas Tree-M IS Jessie NJ.
Seam"n Mss Grace Weld.n and NJ 50
Jearnette Thomas.
Mrs. Z. r Negenda1k is chairman
Of the supper comm ttee, which com'
pr'ees the fol owing:
Mrs Hunter Grrbb, n charge Of the
coffee; Mrs. Alexander Cr.chton. In
charge Of the rolls and butter; Ms.
s. B. Cooling. IN charge OF the watt
tresses and tables; and Mrs J. Mer-
rick Horn in charge OF the 'ce cream.
Supper VII be served from five to
g ght O'Clock. The sale opens at ?
o'clock that afternoon. For those
who desire TO do their Chri-tmas
shopping early. this sale provides an
oycellent opportunity
Mrs. Egmont Il NeFendank is pres
ident OF the Junior Board.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
BELLEFONIE CIVIC c. .UD
IN ANNUAL RECEPTION

A very ENJOYABLE and enthusiastic
event and one which will be long re-
memoered by the maior'ty of the citi-
zens Of Bellefonte. was the reception
which was held on Thursday evening
at Ivy Lodge, the home Of Mrs. George
Powick. commemoratiug the first an
niversary OF the organization of the
Bellefonte Civic Club, Of which Mrs.
Powick is the new president.
Invitations had been issued by the
women OF the civic club to the town
comm 'ssioners and the members OF
the Bellefonte Improvement Assocla-
ton. which is a male organization cor
responding in purpose to the civic
club.
In sO'te of the unfavorable weather
more than 100 quests were greeted by
the receDt.on committee and all thor
oughly enjoyed the entertainment
which had been arranged by Mrs. Carl
Snellenburg. chairman of the enter
tainment committee. with talent which
was drawn entirely from among the
town people.
The piano solos of Mr. Pow!ck. Miss
Angela Curran and Mrs. J. r. Mark
ham were finely rendered, as we're
the rectals of Mrs. Markham and Gill
bert Jack
An interesting event OF the evening
was the Dresentat on OF the ann YER
sarv cake. TIL was well carried out
by two Of tire younger citizens of the
town. Masters Robertson and Berg
who carried the cake with one candle
thereon. symbolical Of the one years
existence Of the civic club, from Mrs
Snellenburg. the donor. as ret ri7g
pres dent Of the club to Mrs. Powick
The newly-elected president.
Another very interesting part of the
program was the address delivered by
Mrs Snellenburg, IN which she out
lined the work which had been &C
2omDl shed during the year n tn
interest OF the community, and ex-
pressed the hope that the work might
continue.
At the conclusion of the program
refreshments wee served by the
aides Of the hosDit7lity comm ttee.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
WEnDING ANNIYERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry p. Conley were
entertained at their home, No 9O6
West street, Tuesday evening in
honor OF their tenth wedding anniver-
sary Singing and dancing were the
features. Mr. and Mrs. Conley re-
ceived many beautiful gifts OF cut
glass. linen and China. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckinney,
of Downingtown. Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer Ritchie. of West Chester, Pa;
Mrs. George EIauser of Delaware
Water Gap: Miss Jennie Brennan, Of
Philadelphia: Miss Dora Bradley. of
Seaford: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Con-
ley. Edward Conley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Ritchie, Ruth Richie. Gene
We've Ritchie, Mrs. John Wiggles-
worth. Mrs Charles Simmons. Mrs.
Harry Simpson. Mrs. James stroud
Miss Edith Wharry, Edward Mclean
Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie. Jr., Miss
Mabel Ritchie. Marion German, Miss
Agnes Mccullough. James Faulkner
Miss Catherine Canning, Miss Mary
Deery, Miss Florence Kitchen, Miss
Elsie Briggs, Mrs. Elizabeth Beatty
Mr.. and Mrs George B. Underwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cathcart Geo
Underwood Jr.. Mrs. Edward Winkel-
man. Dorothy W'nkelman, A. s. Bos-
we'll, Master William Blest.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
ANIMATED BRIDGE ON
monday FOR west { D

What prom es TO be one OF the
most unique and distinctive enter
ia nments ever given IN this city,
will be that in the New Century Club
on Monday evening, for the benefit Of
the West End Reading Room. 1t
will be an animated bridge game, in
which pack of fifty-twO l.ving cards
Will take part. The aces. queens,
treys. deuces. etc, VII all be taken
by debutantes and other members OF
the younger set Miss Eleanor Pyle
will be Dame Fortune and Roberts W..
Brokaw will be the joker
The costumes, under direction or
Mrs. Howard Pyle and Mrs. Richard
Reese. will be brilliant in color and
effective in des gn.
Following the game, court quad
rille will be danced.
The cast includes Mr.. Gatchell and
Mss Anne Garrett. King and Queen
OF Hearts: Alfred Armstrong and MISS
Esther Bancroft. King and Queen of
Diamonds: Howard Pyle and Miss
El zabeth Reese. King and Queen Of
SPADES: Miss Elizabeth Patterson and
Charles a. Mcclellan, King and Queen
of Clubs: Mr.. Kirby and Miss Suzanne
Speakman. Jack and Ace Of Hearts;
George Benkart and Miss Mary Cur
It's, Jack and Ace OF ID amOnds; Guy
| stoileuwerck and Mss Marjorie Ply e,
Jack and Ace of Spades; Hareourt
/ Burns and Miss Marion Dunham, Jack
and Ace Of Clubs; NJ IS Helen Thom-
on, Miss Sara Evans, Miss Jean
| Evans, Miss Alice Johnson, Miss
Iearnette Wylie, Miss Cor nne Men
dinhal, Mss Laura Amory. Miss Har-
ret K rlIus. Miss Elizabeth Ed5all,
. Miss Marion Belts. Miss Doroth'
/ Taylor Mss Elizabeth Steward, Mrs
| Richard Kent. Mrs Morton Harvey
Mss Augusta Dure, Mss Esther Dal
cit, Miss Barbara Vandegr!ft, NJ S
qenryette Stadelman. James Boyce
Donald Satterthwat te, Charles Men
'uhan, Henry Taylor, Henry Dure
Wallace Coke, Philip Carpenter, s d.
ney Bradford. Morton Harvey. Rich
ard Kent. Frank McHugh Lindsey
Evans. John Sellers. Leslie Thrqsher
Bobby Johnson Paul Rowland, Bill,
Bright. other cards OF the deck.
Tickets NAV be procured at the
door on Monday night.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
BELLEFONTE CIVIC CLUB.

A very interesting meeting Of the
Bellefonte Civic Club was held at thc
home of Mrs. Howard Mcdaniel yes
terday, with the president, Mrs
George Powick pres'd ding.
Mrs. Edward Curren reported hav-
ing made s229O on the musical.
Mrs. Norral Armstrong was ir
charge Of the program for the after
noon. and II was thoroughly enjoyed
by an unusually large attendance.
The program included a piano colo by
Mrs. Norral Armstrong, a recitation
by Mrs. J. r. Markham and a voca
solo by Mr. Reed.
Mrs. j. r. Colby gave a preliminary
talk, which was followed by a dr'll
Mrs. Eugene MOwlds, the first vice
president, presiding.
The next meeting will be held al
the home Of Mrs. Jennie Eaton on De-
Cember 8.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
NR. Ed ALL URGES
MUNICIPAL reforms
fCortirned From Poee ID


matters as the removal Of garbage and
street rubb sh and litter as no dis
ease ever yet developed from bad
odor The city health board should
be gwen time and money to consider
more serious things.
"Street dirt, garbage and bad
doors" said Dr. Edsall. have nothing
to do with disease except in summer
when they draw h.es; street dus, is
ar more dangerous than street dirt
and litter
DR.. Edsall advocated public school
inspection. proper housing cond tons.
proper market conditions which pre-
vented the handling of food by the
ublic. and the Establishment OF well
fare stations for mothers and babies
He said that the word politics should
never enter a health boards office.
Each city should appropriate from
35 to so cents per capita for health
protection to get results, said DR.
Edsall.
Following his lecture DR.. Edsall
showed a number OF pictures showing
proper and improper housing condi-
tiOns and the results secured from
the conducting Of baby and mother
welfare stations. Jersey City, DR.. Ed
sail said. has three OF these municipal
welfare stations, and they are doing
splendid work
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
WIS sNYDER,s SOCIAL DANCE.

The social dances given by Mrs.
fred Snyder every Saturday night at
Eden Hall are largely attended The
personal interest that Mrs. Snyder
'akes in her dances make a good time
assured to all who attend A pleas
ing musical program Is always ar
ranged. which appeals to all lovers of
dancing.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
pmANUEL CHURCH BAZAAR.

For the benefit of the Emmanuel
Church building fund, a Christmas
bazaar will be given in the parish
house of that church on Thursday af-
ternoon and evening, December z.
The bazaar will be open in the after
noon from TO O'Clock and in the
evening from Z to 10 o'clock Mrs.
John Bancroft is chairman OF the
committee in charge. All sorts of
fancy articles. toys for the children,
cakes, candies. pies etc, will be for
sale. For those who desire to shop
early. the bazaar will afford an ex-
cellent opportunity.
--O--
Automobile Races Wawaset Park
Thanksgiving Day.-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
Mss rOPKIS ENTERTAINS.

Miss sadie Topk's. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs David L. Topkis. whose en-
gagement to DR. Jacob 5. Keyser, OF
80 sos West Ninth street. this city
has been announced. entertained
twenty of her friends at q bachelor
girYs party on Thursday evening
Several affairs have been given foI
Miss Topkis since the announcement
of her engagement. The teachers OF
No. % School entertained al a kitchen
shower for her last Tuesday.
marriage license was issued n
Philadelphia TO Miss Iopkis and DT
keyscr yesterday.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
Gifts
Christmas cards are ready.

Christmas cards are ready.
We have the Davis box Of
twenty selected cards for one dol
lar. Saves your time and temper.
Also the Vollard box OF twenty
up 70 the Minute" greeting
cards. Especially good for men.
Your friends will remember these
cards until next Christmas, $1.00.
Here's a gift for the big
brother. a box of pipe cleaners
with an. appropriate verse 25c.
Some new Book Ends in hand
pa'~ted lacuuor ware s1.75 pair.
Hand-wrought Jewelry in un-
usu1l des'g Rings, pins and
pendants set w.th seni-precious
stoves. Prices rang ng FROM S1.50
to s25.
Narcissus and Chinese Lily
Bulbs in oil kinds of interesting
ofFt nacl-@oos Sa~re with hovris
for growing them in. 25c to S1.O0.
Wallace Nutting pictures in all
size7 and prices.
Store closes at $50.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25

served.
Mrs. Victor Lewis, of Brldgeville
visited friends in this city yesterday
10.
Miss Dora Sexton and Miss Bella
Sexton left on Thursday for Bai,i-
more, where they are attending the
convention OF Catholic women now in
session there.
Inv tations have been received in
this city for the tea. which Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Ridgoly. Of Dover, VIII
give at their home next Wednesday
afternoon, to introduce their dau~h-
ter. Miss Phyllis R'dgely The r dge-
ly family is one Of the most prominent
In this state and the introduct on Of
Miss Ridgely is Of much social inter-
est
Miss Dorothy Manning. Of Trenton,
n. j.. is Wit ting her aunt, Mrs. S. d.
Townsend. who will entertain at a
debutante luncheon for her on Tues
day
Congressman and Mrs. giOmas
w Miller have closed 'her horse
here. and have gone to Washington,
where they will spend the winter.
%
Miss Esther M. Good and Herbert
V. Lindsay. whose marriage VIII take
place In Westminster Presbyterian
Church, next Wednesday afternoon,
were guests of honor az variety
shower that was gwen on Thursday
evening by NJ ss Elvira MT1hy az
her home, No. 3O1 Franklin street,
and last night members Of the Chr'a-
tian Endeavor Society of Westminster
Presbyterian Church. where Miss
Good is an active member gave a sur
prise party at the home OF MIS-
Good. No. 1910 Delaware avenue.
%
Mr.. and Mrs selden S. Deemer. OF
New Castle. are entertaining over the
weekend, Mr. ard Mrs S. A. Andrew,
Of Bella Vista Farm. Trenton. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G Parsons. OF
Philadelphia. and M. and Mrs Fac.
kiel Cooper. Of this city. Tomorrow
evening Mrs Deemor VIII entertain
at q nner in honor OF Mr.. Deemer's
birthday.
Mrs Andrew is the only woman in
the United States who owns. oner-
ates and conducts her own foundry,
which is known as the Eagle Anvil
Works. at Trenton n J. She was re-
Gently reappointed State Commis
sioner OF the Bind for New Jer ey,
by Governor Fielder. She is also a
prom nent writer and IN add to
her home, Bella Vista. near Trenton.
she owns villa Carlotta. on Lake
Como, Italy.
Mrs. W. u. Ouley and daughter. Miss
Onley, of Clayton Del, stopped here
last night with Mrs. J.. a Owens, on
heir way to the Army and Navy foot
ball game in New York.
%
Mise Lillian Coppage. Of Marcu.
Hook. is spending the week end with
Miss Alma G. Owens here.
-
Miss Katherine Clarke. OF North
smpton. Mass. he's as her guest this
week Miss Renee dupont, of this city.
--a.-
Mrs. Robert S. Brokaw entertained
informally at luncheon on Thursdey
-or Miss Helen Maxey. who is visit
ing Miss Mildred Taylor
Miss Janet Jackson will arrive o.
Sunday and spend Thanksgiving with
her aunt. Mrs. Charles Gawthrop.
She will afterwards visit Miss Mil
dred Hopes.
Mrs Il. Chalkley HattOn. OF Mil
waukee who has been visiting friends
in this city. viii leave shortly for
visits in Chester and New York be-
fore returning to the West.
%
Mrs. j. R. Reybold has returned
from Lansdowne, Pa.
-
Mrs. George f. Nesbitt has return
ed from Sandy Springs Md.
Miss Ethel Tallman viii return
from New York for the Thanksgiving
/ festivities
Evening journal., 1916-11-25

one OF a set of three, the others be-
ng a square box for handkerchiefs
nd a long box for gloves.
Moire striped blue satin is used for
he covering while the edges are fin
he'd with gilt 6 mp.
Chintz, wall paper, or rib5on ap-
piled to discarded stationary boxes
make inexpensive but most acceptable
gifts.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25

bA DADHA NJ hs
Boxes are among the requirement
OF every dressing table. New box 8
follow the prevailing fad for uphoi
stery effects in fancy work.
With patience and a glue poi
the clever maker OF Christmas
gifts can perfect very lovely boxes OF
assorted sizes. The box pictured is
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
CANDY sALF FoR HOME.

4 ssllc conducted by Mrs. Donald
A,hhrook Of homemade candies for
the benefit Of the Home of Mercitul
Rest, viii be held Wednesday neNt at
the Gift Shop. No. 3os Delaware avenue
Evening journal., 1916-11-25

The best way to buy secondhand
auto is to use the Want Ad method.--
Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25

Mrs. 3. G. dupont. Mrs. n. TatnaIl
Warner, Mrs. Leonard f. Wales, Mrs.
William Newell Barnard and Mrs.
Henry Hopes are additional patron.
esses for the series of recltals to be
given here this winter in the Play
house under the management of Miss
Isabelle Wales and J. Horace Lindsay.
These recitals promise to afford VIII
mington music lovers splendid musical
treats.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25

Nj. and Mrs. David Lindsay. Jr.'
will entertain at small dinner on
Wednesday evening. previous to the
Bachelors Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
saw came In from Silvers de, where
they spent the summer and fall and
are now occupying their town res
dence at No. 1921 West Fourteenth
street
Evening journal., 1916-11-25

Mi~s Vire'na E'rkus. who has been
sren4ing the last forth ght in New
York win return next week com ng
home IN time to spend Thanksg'v ng,
and also TO attend the social func-
tions the latter part Of rext week
Evening journal., 1916-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bertram L'ppincott.
OF No. 1919 Spruce street, Phladel.
phia. VIII entertain at a dinner on
January "a in honor Of Miss Louise
Lea, debutante daughter of former
Governor and Mrs Preston Lea. The
dinner will precede a dance 20 be
given by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Lea,
at the Belevue-Stratford for Miss
Katherine C. Lea, one of this seasons
Philadelphia debutantes
Evening journal., 1916-11-25

Mrs. W. F. Corkran and Miss Dorothy
Corkran left yesterday for New York
TO attend the Army and Navy game.
They were accompan ed by Miss
Maude Morrison Wigg MS. daughter
of Mrs. Howard ~ Anders. OF the
Main Line Last nigh Miss Virgins
end Miss Corkran were guests at 2
dinner dance. given AZ the Hotel
Astor. New York
Evening journal., 1916-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs Gardner Albert Rus
sell IF E'mhur't, T. L. are v'sit ting
IN Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs Russell vii
be remembered as Miss Eleanor NJ
Swift.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25

This year. owing TO the unusually
large number of debutantes' around
which the social activities Of season
always center. together with the fact
that there VIII be many out-oi-toWn
guests visiting here. and number OF
college students here for The holi-
dsvs there is add tlonal interest and
zest being manifested in the Thanks
living season. Society will be kept
awbirl next week attending dances.
dinners. luncheons and receptions