davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
A Hard est.

Ii has been hard test on the re sourceful brain of the average country newspaper writer to find something original to say about the steady and continued advance in the price of pa per The ordinary voeabularles have long since been exhausted and still the situation remains to be commented upon.
 A few weeks ago the Lead Hill News came out printed on colored poster pa per with the following explanation:
 We have made few changes n the appearance of the paper this week On account of the high cost of living and the low cost of labor we are gong to get out a cheaper paper for awhile. Paper has steadily increased m prlce since the beginning of the zI-rlp- plan war and the advance has played hell with all the httle printers, and Is pecially with the Lead Hill printer. The scarcity of money Is what s the the matter with Us. but We are gong to continue this paper as long as We are here If We have to print lt on 'yaller Subscriptions are coming Tn toe slow President Wilson thinks We are getting out good paper, better than is justified by the encouragement We receive We have a few more days in the hay field and by good luck hope to scrape up enough money to get corn bread and sorghum to keep body and soul together, and out of the poorhouse some miserly penny pineher might have the county to build in which to place his mother.
 Now in regard to the color of this paper: Don't think if you get q blue, pink. green or yellow paper that we are changing our politics or religion. We are not. We are only serving the god of our forefathers the Almighty Dollar It k our endeavor to be on the winning side, SO don pay any atten tion 10 color. All 1t signifies k that t Is just the color its
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
Forced to Diversity.

H. A Bowman, real estate man of Little Rock and owner of the Bowman plantation at Macon Lake of which k. J. Daniels is manager, has announced that next year he will raise between 800 and 1000 head of live stock, will cut his cotton acreage from 500 to 200 acres and increase his wheat acreage from 40 to loo acres MT Bowman urges other farmers to diversity, and advises that they begin before they are forced to as he has been as he says making the change without planning IS needlessly expensive Mir. Bowman had a column article in last Thursday $ Arkansas Democrat in which he em- phasizes that all farmers must learn the lesson of dIverslfcatlon, and the longer they wait the more expensive It will be. The boll weeviL winch has cut the Bowman crop in half this year, has made him take this decisive stand.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
w. M. 5.

Monday afternoon, August x, was Voice Day with the Woman g Mission ary Society, and it could not have been more httingly observed than as planned by Mrs. j (. Hoffman, who was leader of the following interesting program The Mind That Was in Christ,
 Mrs larkin Smith Mexican Christians,
 Mrs Matte Anderson Power of the Gospel
 Mrs. Y. F. Moss Will You Come to My Home?
 Mrs Prothro Giving Up Business for Missions.
 Mrs G. R Kirkpatrick A delightful social hour was en- joyed. at which time punch was served. Fourteen members and four visitors were present. The next program from The Voice will be given the 25th of with Mrs Evans as leader. The regular business meeting will be held nextl Monday at the church at 3;3O. All memh hArs are urged to be present, as the aIhual bazaar will be discussed.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
Arkansas On Wheels.

Mir. Henry Bordeaux reports fine outlook for our exhibit on the Arkansas On Wheels train this year Every eff fort is being made to interest the entire county in the project, and the prospect is very encouraging.
 Presentation of an Arkansas diamond to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and an exhi- btion of cotton picking on the White House grounds are being planned by the management of the train. also a presentation of a gift from the state to President Wilson.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
Farmers, Read.

Lawrence Foot, agent for the U s. Department of Agriculture, was in Dermott last week His special work is to induce such plants as the Dermott Grocery X Commission Company and ice plants to buy from the farmers their hard finished with-corn. dressed ogs in the fall and winter. paying h for the same at a fair price This gives to the farmer a new and oarket which he has not hither
 and will. as the Government
 "ourage the farmers to
 ,tter hogs. which is
 ricultural Depart
 he ha. taken
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
Pleas lnjure Dogs.

Feas not only annoy dogs, but cause mango, as we'll as other diseases. Pleas are carried into the home by dogs. Ross Dead Quick" Spray is the one sure remedy for feas on dogs or in the home Sold in Dermott by Bordeaux $ Drug Store and Hanchey's Drug Store,
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
Do You

The United States Public Health Ser vice Asks.
 DO YOU Believe ln national preparedness and then Fail to keep yourself physi- cally fit? Wash your face carefully and then | st common roller towel2 Go to the drug store to buy tooth brush and then Handle the entire stock to see if the bristles are right Swat the fly and then Maintain a pile of garbage in the back yard
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31

the matter up with ] C. Hoffman, manager of the Dermott Grocery X Commission Company, who has this work under advisement, and Mir. Foot says he believes if the farmers will as sure Mir. Hoffman that they think well of the plan and promise to sell him good corn finished, dressed hogs that it will help Mir. Hoffman to decide to under take the work
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
Reduced Round Trip Rates

To Memphis, account Cotton States Merchants Association meeting. Tick cts on sale Aug. T to 2I Fare from Dermott $s n, Routed via Little Rock and Bald Knob.
 To Chattanooga, Tenn. account grand lodge L 0. 0. F Tickets on sale Sept 1 to l6 with return limit Sept. 2S. Fare from Dermott ST. 70
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
Carload of Bottles.

The Dermott BottIing Works Tues day received a full carload ot new bot ties and cases. which will better enable them to take care of their rapidly growing business Mr Scott say that they have been working day and night to fill their orders and that the volamn of their business is steadily increasing. Their bottles are all kept In an abso. lutelv sanitary condition bl means of the Loeb Economic Bottle Soaker and SteriIler. which ls q part ot then ma chinery. Each bottle hetore being filled or reflled is soaked for ten min utes in an alkal cleansing solution. heated to a temperature oi I5o deerees, and thoroughly rinsed
 One of the recent additions to thrir list of bottled pleasures = Is Graplco a grape drink with muscadine flavor. which k proving exceedingly popular lt is put up in a 6 oz. black split bottle, and the Dermott RottIiug Works has the exclusive right for manufacturing and Eott.ine 1n this territory Every one who tres It saE- II tastes hkr more
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
Odd Fellows

Meet every Friday night. | 0. o. F. Encampment meets every 2nd and 4th Monday night Rehekahs every Thursday night Visiting members al ways welcome,
 If l. A Glosup, \. G.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
ige Last Aytrag.

Indicates increase; tdecrease
 Our club was in the worst batting slump of the season, think they should get right for the final dash Every body should go to Pine Bluff and help our boys to win as the Allies expect to run a special train into Pine Blutf that day and expect q large delegation of rooters for them. ] F. Lee9er,
 Official Scorer.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
w Warning Order.

State of Arkansas, County ot thcot. Bowie Township, ln the Court of k. l..
 Johnson, ]. r permott Hotel Corporation Plantill, Mrs \. F., Puscy, Defendant The defendant. Mrs Y. F. Pusey, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Dermott Hotel Corpor alton. or the same will be taken a- con fc>sed
 This August 10th l9l6
 k l.. Johnson, N-2t=it. Justice of the Peace
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
Democratic Ticket.

President Woodrow Wilson Governor pr. C. H. Brough Secretary of State Tom J. Terra Auditor Hogan Oliver
 State Supt. J L. Bond Com. Mines, etc. John II. Page Treasurer k. C. McDaniel Com. Highway Wm Owen Congress W. S. Goodwin K k. Com. Herbert k. Wilson Com. Lands W B Owen Att. Gen. John D Arbuckle Pros. Atty. E. l.. Gompere
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
Batting Averages

The following are the batting aver apes of the Dermott Club up to and including the game of Friday, Aug 25:
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31

Judge E. r Toney
 Sheriff R. F. Alcorn Treasurer w J. Splawn Supt. Schools D. T. Henderson Assessor II. (. Sawyer Circuit Clerk Gaines Merritt Co. Clerk Geo, Elder Representative BaldN Ninson
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31

D Flf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
What's Doing Tonight

Merchandise Brokers, dlnner-dance. Hotel
Adelphia; o'clock
Bal Nasque. Horticultural Hall: 80 o'clock
"Trlstan und Isolde" Metropolitan Opera
House: 80 o'clock.
Rush Society lecture. Prof. Richard r
Strong, OF Harvard College Of Physicians: 80
o'clock.
Meeting to discuss transit conditions and
Councimanc Association and the 20 business
associations In West Philadelphia, West Phila-
delphla Club, tl05 Chestnut street.
Academy Of Natural Sciences, 1900 Race
street: O'Clock,
CohoclSslnk Business Men. Germantown ave-
nue. ard 7th street o'clock. Free,
Banquet wlssahckon Methodist Episcopal
sunday School, Terrace and Harvey streets;
o'clock
Preparedness Night at the Sd Regiment
Armory. Broad and Wharton streets under
the auspices Of BENJAMIN c. Tilghman, Jr.,
Camp, United Spanish War Veterans;
GclOCk.
Lecture on THE Heritage OF Strength" by
DR.. s. c. Schmucker, under the auspices OF
the University Extension Society, Witherspoon
Hall; o'clock.
Italian ball Musical Fund Hall; o'clock
Play, by Germantown Academy's Belfry
Club, Mannheim; S;l5 o'clock.
Delaware River Power Squadron Hotel Wal
Home and School Association. shlppen
School Ieth and Cherry streets: o clock.
Lecture, "RRvcnna, Venice and the Italian
Lakes" by Miss Margaret r. Saunders, Wom-
ems Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
Women Writers Dance

The annual dance of the Women Writ
ers' Club was held last night in the
ballroom of the Rittenhouse Hotel. A
large number of members attended the
affair. The guests were received by the
president, Miss NJ. l.. Diehl, and Mrs.
r. NJ. Quennell. second vice president, be-
sides the Entertainment Committee, which
included Miss Agnes Repplier. I'd, chair
man: Mrs. William Reed McGill, Miss
Rebekah Ward Elliot. Miss Jessie Duval
and Miss Emily Carpenter.
During the evening n lucky number
contest dance took place, and Miss Rae
Fox and DR.. Roman Mayorga de Rivas,
Jr., received the prize for having the
lucky number They executed an eX-
hibition tango for the benefit of the
guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
APPEAR IN PLAYS
Delightful Entertainment Given
in Bala-Cynwyd Auditorium
for Baby-Saving Fund

A delightful entertainment was given
last night Mt the Bala.Cynwyd Auditorium,
Cynwyd. when the Camp Fire Girls. un-
der the auspices of the Woman's Club of
Cynwyd. presented THE Narrow Door"
and THE Theft of Thstledown," with a
musical program arranged by Mrs. Fred
erick c.. Newbourg. Jr., for the benefit
of the Baby Saving Fund. The plot of
these pleasing little playlets, composed
especially for last years Baby Saving
Week in Pittsburgh the pictures of which
appeared in an issue of the Ladies' Home
Journal were furnished by that magazine
to further the interest of Baby Saving
Week. Mrs Wilmer NJ. Wood coached
both plays. THE Narrow Door" which
symbolzed the door of death through
which so many little children pass be.
cause the delicate threads of their lives
have become broken by i'll health, was
beautifully portrayed by Miss Edith Mel
Cheor as Hygeia, Miss Evelyn PaXson as
Life, sitting by a spinning wheel weaving
the threads of life; Miss Rhoda Armstrong
as the Figure of Death Miss Muriel
SChof as the child leader, Miss Beatrice
Schoff Miss Marian PaXson. Miss Harriet
Getty, Miss Alice Getty, Miss Grace Right
ner Miss Beatrice Fcrreira, Miss Margaret
Story. Miss Betty Miller and Miss Julia
Millar. THE Theft of Thistledown" de-
picted the story of a badly treated earth
baby, carried to maryland by TnlStledown
who. because of her theft, was banished
from the fairy world to earth, where she
taught the parents to bring up their chill
dren, while the earth baby was held by
the fairies. Miss Jean Newbourg played
the part of Thistledown, Miss Eleanor
Gehmann was the Fairy Queen, Miss Anna
Rightner the Nurse and the others in the
play We're Miss Virginia Getty, Miss Lois
Galley, Miss Helen Slaymaker, Miss Char.
lotte Donaldson, Miss Jeanette Parry.
Miss Eleanor McChesney, Miss Julia
Newswagner, Miss Nancy Madery and
Miss Louise Hocombe. The costumes
worn in both 1.-The Narrow Door" and the
"Thistledown" were fashioned on Grecian
lines. During the play of "Thistledown"
Miss Rachel c. Baker, Miss Juliana S.
Baker and Miss Linda w. Baker, also
dressed in Grecian attire, delighted the
audience with their graceful dancing. The
interlude between the two plays con.
sisted of a delightful song cycle entitled
THE Sherwood Forest" also allegorical
of baby saving work, which was sung
by Mrs. Frederick c. Newbourg, Jr., Mrs
a. B. Wallem. Mrs. H. A. Nolte and Miss
Rella Nolte, with Mrs Raymond Daniels
Jones as pianist. Mrs. Percy Robinette
and others interested i'm the work sold
baby saving stamps at the Auditorium
door, while the ushers were Miss Margaret
Kershaw, Miss Jean Hammer. Miss Har-
ret Kuen, Miss Caroline Rightner, Miss
Grace Gillespie and Miss Eleanor Wood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
Weddings
TEwELES-KLEIN

Among the interesting weddings Of to-
day will be that of Miss Mae Klein.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Klein
of 2232 North Broad street to Mr.. Arthur
@. Teweles of New York, which will take
place tonight in the Hotel Lorraine. The
ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
Leon II. Elmaleh, at 40 o'clock and will
be followed by reception. a profusion
of yellow spring flowers, palms and lace
ferns form the decorations. Mr.. Klein
Will give his daughter in marriage. Her
gown Is of bridal satin draped with tule
and trimmed with orange blossoms. A
garland of similar flowers will hold her
lace veil in place and she will carry
orchids and lilies of the valley arranged
in shower. Miss Clara Klein, who will
be her sisters only attendant, will be
attired in n frock of yellow Georgette
crepe trimmed with forget-me-nots, and
will carry an old-fashioned bouquet Of
yellow daisies.
Mr.. Herman Berman will be the best
man. Mr. and Mrs Teweles will leave
on an extended journey and upon their
return will live in New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
PHILOPATRIAN ALL
WAS HUGE SUCCESS
Many Guests Attend Annual
Function Which Was Held in
Bellevue-Stratford Ballroom

The Philopatrian ball held last night
in the ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford
was great success. The dancing was
opened by a grand march, which was led
by Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Connolly and the
Mayor and Mrs. Smith,
The ballroom was magnihcently dec.
grated with trailing vines, carnations and
calla lilies, and the orchestra played back
of a lattice Of palms and vines on a raised
stage A second orchestra was stationed
IN the Glover Room and many of the
guests danced in there. Many beautiful
gowns were worn.
Mrs John +. Connolly, who. with her
husband led the grand march, was beauti-
fully gowned in a Callot model of white
and silver brocade. The white bodice was
entirely embroidered in rhinestones and
silver The skirt was finished at the bot.
tom b. iounce OF wide silver lace.
Mrs John A. Call wore gown Of cham
tilly lace, with an overskirt OF white
Georgette crepe. The bodice was Of sll-
yer lace and black tulle sash gave the
finishing touch.
Mrs. Michael j. Slattery wore ivory
more brocade with panel inserts Of silver
lace.
Mrs. James r. Herron wife of the
president of the Catholic Philopatrian
Literary Institute, presented charming
picture in a gown of pink tulle over satin.
Miss Gene Heron wore pale blue taft
feta and tulle.
Miss Kathryn Heavey presented q
pretty picture in n gown Of light blue
pussy willow taffeta combined with tulle.
The corsage was embroidered with silver
ornaments.
Mrs. Thomas c. Poole wore pale pink
pussy willow taffeta with crystal trim
mngs.
Mrs John f. Costello wore a gown OF
black net over yellow satin, with jet trim
mings.
Mrs. Peter j. Hoban wore a gown Of
simple design in black silk with silver
trimmings.
Miss Helen Hoban was gowned in green
pussy willow taffeta.
Mrs. Maurice A. Nugent chose an effec-
tive gown Of black net, and Mrs. James l..
Flanagan was gowned in a rose pink pussy
willow taffeta trimmed with chantllly lace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
Germantown

A group OF women. headed by Mrs.
James w Wister. are doing really serious
and earnest work in classes which meet
at the home of Mrs. Herbert Wetherill.
6455 Germantown avenue, on Tuesday
afternoons. The first aid work which
they do is taught by Doctor Wister. These
classes are under the army and navy
branch of the WOmen's Division for Ma
tional Preparedness.
Mr. Edward Waters, accompanied by
Mr. Clement Wood, has gone to Maine on
a skiing trip for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cooper, Jr., Of
Pennsgrove are the guests of Mrs
Cooper's parents, Mr. and Mrs Harry An
derson, of 42S West Stafford street Mrs
Anderson gave bridge on Saturday night
in their honor.
State Senator John V. Cummins and
Mrs Cummins have been the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Barry, of 116 West
Sharpnack street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07

BRYN MAWR-There will be a number
of entertainments in the public schools
of this vicinity in connection with Baby
Week when well-known individuals will
address the friends and parents of the
school children on child betterment
DR.. Edwin Lightner Nesbitt is chairman
of the affair, and the speakers will in
clude DIR. Henry d. Jump. Miss Ella +.
Harris. Of the Philadelphia General Hos
pital: DIR. Floyd w. Tomkins, DR.. David
Wilbur Horn. DR.. Frederic Sharpless, Miss
A. Mccall, DIR. II. C. Earnshaw. Mr.
Samuel Scoville, Jr.. Mrs. Margaret Simon
and DR.. Alexander Dawson.
There will be an entertainment and
dance this evening in the parish house of
the Church of the Redeemer for the bene-
fit of the Girls Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
BERWIN-MILLER,

The marriage of Miss Florence Miller
to Mr.. Charles X. Berwin. of New York.
was solemnIzed Sunday at noon at the
home of the brides brother and sister
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Miller,
1910 North 18th street. with the Rev. DR..
Henry Berkowitz officiating. The service
was followed by breakfast Mr.. Ber-
win and his bride will spend their honey
moon in the South and will be at home
after April l at 80 East 5Sth street. New
York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
North Philadelphia

Miss Anna Lyons, Of 1710 Wallace
street. entertained at cards this afternoon
AT her home, when her guests We're Mrs.
Wnliam II. Brehm, Mrs. Albert ]. Koch.
Miss Mary Sheppard, Mrs. Charles s.
Wood Miss Carrie Miller Miss Emma
Bowker, Mrs. John S. Bowker, Mrs. Will
lam Hill Miss Ida Campbell. Mrs Charles
Hsmnson. Mrs. Linford Carman, Mrs.
William ]. Radcliff and Mrs. W. Ham
mond.
The monthly meeting OF the Central
Germantown Avenue Business Association
will be held tonight In Bank Hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
WALSH-HANNIrN1-

Mrs. Matilda Hannum, of Gill West
minister avenue. announces the marriage
OF her daughter, Miss Margaret May
Hannum, to Mr.. William Walsh, of 459
North 65th street. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Harry s. Tillis at
his home 5000 Thompson street, only
members of the families being present.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Walsh left for trip to Boston.
Upon their return they will live in West
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
Along the Reading

Mr. Samuel =. Lands, Of Cheltenham
and Mill roads. Elkins Park, has left for
Florida, where he will remain for sew
eral months.
Friends OF l-r H. Kinsey Kerr. Of Ell
klns PARK. win be glad to learn that he
Is rapldly recovering from the recent ope-
ration Tor appendicitis which he under
went AZ 81 Luke's Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
Along the Main Line

OVERBROOK-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
y. Walz, of the Arches, will entertain at
dinner this evening before the Bal Masque
in honor of their daughters. Miss Edith
Walz and Miss T.eonora Walz Covers
will be laid for 12 guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07

trict Attorney running for reelection Mr..
William Lusch Jimmie, office boy Mr..
William Donovan; Howard Cabert, Bev-
erly's little brother Mr.. Francis McWill-
iams; Sam Calverts butler Mr.. Joseph
McSorley; Aunt Hattie. William Seabury's
sister, Miss Francis Curran Dorothy Sea-
bury, William Seabury's daughter, Miss
Helen Maloney; Dorothy's chums. Beverly
Calvert, Miss Mary A. Quigley; Peggy
Marshall, Miss Frances Stockman: Polly
Whitney, Miss Mae Lavery Margaret, the
servant, Miss Agnes McFadden.
Miss Anna Tinny, consultant of the b.
V. NJ. Sodality of Our Lady of the Rosary
Church, entertained the members of her
band at her home. 6911 Haverford ave.
nue., on Thursday evening. The program
included selections by Miss Dolorous
Peterson, pianist; Miss Anna Dunn and
Miss Catherine Dollahan, voCaists. Those
present were Miss Small, Miss Tinny, Miss
Doyle, Miss Dollahan, Miss Dunn Miss
Peterson, Mrs. Tinny and Miss Bodkin,
of the Knut Club l. o. B. s., held its
first regular meeting on Thursday evening
at Miss Esther Futterman's home, 713
North Sth street. Among those present
who entered as members were the follow
ing Miss Eva Palat. Miss Mollie Futter.
man, Miss Rose KOrn, Miss Fannie Kap-
Ian, Miss Anna Rebitch. Miss Rose Noser,
Miss Jennie Cohen, Miss Dorothy Wax
man, Miss NJ. Duflne, Miss Sylvia Green
wald and Miss Esther Futterman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07

Notices for the society page viii be
accepted and printed In the Evening
written on one side Of the paper, must he
signed In full, with full address, and
WhsR possible telephone number must be
given.
send all such communications TO
"SOciely Editor" Evening Ledger, COS
Chestnut street.
cut - that serihcation may be poalihlzs
the notice wtil not be published
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
Camden and Vicinity

Mr.. Charles Ball, Of West Cedar ave
nue., Merchantville. has returned 10 his
home after an extended visit TO New
York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
LansdoWne

Invitations have been issued by Miss
Edith Forrest, of IS Rigby avenue for
bridge on March IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
Delaware CountY

Mr.. Clarence Carey Livingston. Of Rid
ley PARK, has returned from ; trip -
Florida.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
Chestnut Hill

Mr. and Mrs Charles S. Hebard and
DIR. and Mrs. Biddle r. Marsden have
gone to Miami, Fla, and will not return
until April /.
Mrs Isaac Simonin has returned to her
home from visit to Princeton, N. ].
Mrs. Edward Norris. Of 30l Springfield
avenue, gave another of her delightful
children's parties few days ago in honor
of her daughter, Miss Emma Biddle Nor
ris. There were 1s little girls and boys
present.
Miss Anne Elizabeth Schultz, of 232
West Mount Pleasant avenue has Miss
Margaret Dermody. of Beacon, N. Y, as
her guest for several days.