davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-12

the home of Mrs. Arthur King, II
North Eighteenth street. A large at
tendance is desired.
Miss Mabel Guyer entertained q
company of Earlham students at q
six o'clock dinner last evening at her
home. Covers were laid for eight
The table was appointed with yellow
chrysanth emumS. Don DeVfne Of
Warsaw was 2 special guest at the
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hartman enter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-12
MONDAY. NOV

GlennR Homan gaTe q piano solo, Eva
Rowe gaEe..a solo and MISS Helen
Clark, reading The next meeting
In two weeks viii be with Miss Mel
lie Hoffman at her home. 80 North
Seventh street.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith enter
tanned a small company OF guests
Friday evening at their home in hon
or OF the birthday anniversary Of their
son, Russell. The evening was spent
IN games and music, after which de-
licions two-course luncheon was serv-
ed. The guests were Misses Hilda
Garrett, Ruth Garrett. Ida May Gar
|'rett, Harriet Pitman, Addie Wilkin-
son, Fannie Wilkinson, Thelma
Smith; Messrs. Walter James, Cecil
Wine, Clifford Bradley, Russell Smith.
Fred Garrett, Otto Garrett, Edward
Bradley, Jacob Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Weidenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. 0liY-
er Garrett.
Mrs. Theresa B. Allinger delightfully."-
entertained as mall number of friends
with 3 six o'clock dinner last evening
at her home. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. David Patterson. and son.
Doran. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McAdams
and children, Katherine, Gertrude,
! Roy and Vincent, Miss Mamie Weav.
er, VIII LeYenstein of Hamilton, o.,
i Ben Ballman, and Frank Ba1lman. The
evening was spent in an informal
manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-12

apolis to visit friends Mrs. Ridpath
and son have gone to HagerstoWn
where they will spend the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Thomas.
The u c. T. social club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. George
Chrisman at her home, 328 Kinsey
street. The hostess desires taht each
guest come dressed to represent some
book and come prepared to- sew for
the Red Cross.
returned to her home after few days
visit with her sister, Miss Adams.
The Loyal Daughters Class of First
Christian church will hold its regular
monthly business and social meeting
this evening at the home of Mrs. Lee
Davis, 626, South Ninth street Offic-
ers for the new year will be nominal
ed and plans for the celebration Of
Thanksgiving and Christmas will be
discussed. A full attendance is de
sired.
The Aftermath club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Theodore
Walter at her home, 300 South Eley-
enth street.
Miss Helen Johnson entertained a
party at the home of her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Helen C. johnson. Her
guests were Misses Edith and Mar
garet Evans of Earlham. Miss Letha
Ehrow and Miss Marjorie Gennett
Friday evening Miss Johnson enter
tanned her guests with a dinner party
after which the guests attended the
basketball game at the Coliseum.
Covers we're laid for Misses Evans,
Miss Chrow, Miss Gennett Miss John
son, Robert Johnson, Lawrence
Chrow, Ralph Nicholson, John Ken
pedy of Oklahoma and Wilmer Glenn
entso I New Jersey Mrs. Nimrod
Johnson entertained the guests at din
ner Saturday evening at her home.
Mrs. J. T. Giles, Mrs. w. w. Gaar,
Mrs. F. S. Bates, Mrs. w. J. Robe
and Mrs. ]. F. Hornaday have return
ed from Indianapolis where they at
tended the state conference of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, Wednesday,, Thursday and Fri
day In the Claypool hotel. The key
note Of the whole conference was pa
triotism. emphasis being put on Red
Cross work and conservation.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Harrison spent
the weekend in Cincinnati
Miss Esther Jones has returned
from indianapolis where she has been
spending several days with friends.
Tho West End Aid Society of First
Christian church will elect officers at
the meeting Wednesday afternoon at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-12

A paper bag into which germ or In
sect killing gases may be injected, has
been invented for the storing of cloth
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-12

!. Mrs Gertrude Hoffman has re
tnrned from Fountain City where she
attended a dinner party Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-12

!. Edward Frank spent the weekend
With friends in Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-12

There are fifty-one churches and
other Christian organizations doing
missionary work in Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-12

Judge and Mrs E. w Felt and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Ridpath and son.
Thomas. n.otored here from Indian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-12

Mrs. Everett McConaha and daugh-
ter. Joan. have returned from q ten
days visit with Mrs. McConaha's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Becher In
Kankakee, III.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-12

The Aftermath club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Theodore
Walter at her home, 900 South Eley-
enth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-12

Dame Fashion brought
left
at leopard"
hexagon mesh ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Harrison spent
the weekend in Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-12

Mrs. Effie Etherdige of Milroy has
returned to her home after few days
visit with her sister, Miss Adams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-12

Miss Esther Jones has returned
from Indianapolis where she has been
spending several days with friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-12

The West End Aid Society of First
Christian church will elect officers at
the meeting Wednesday AFTERNOON at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-12

:. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Niven and
daughter, Betty. of st. Louis, were the
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
ENTERTAINMENT AT HOME

It is quite evident there arc other ways
OF doing good In this world besides knitting
socks and sweaters for the soldiers or pre-
pairing surgical dressings for the Red Cross
and leave il to the up-to-date business girl
TO find them. Tho Office force Of the Manu-
facturers' Supplies Company. on Broad
street near Cherry. which numbers about
thirty enthusiastic young ladies' gave an
entertainment on Tuesday evening in Bala
for the Presbyterian Home for Aged Cou-
ples About 100 happy, eager faces spoke
eloqucntly for about two hours OF the en-
joyment they we're having as one after an
other tho various entertainers did her little
pit" and, as is usual with impromptu en-
tertainments OF this kind. 1t Is a question
who received the greater pleasure.
The program was arranged by Miss Fran
ces L, Hanna. who worked untiringly to
make the affair a real success. Miss Evelyn
Young Mr.. Frank Sparry, Mr.. Albert
Teears, accompanied by his brother, gave
several vocal numbers; Miss Frances YAM
son and Miss Mollie Starkman gave several
piano selections, while Miss Anna Spearing
and Miss Adeline Horam entertained with
stories The UlSelele Trio--Miss Dorothy
Schaffer Miss Helen Schaffer and Miss
Marie Norton---offered some Of the popular
songs In a picturesque fashion, while Mrs
Walter w. Kelly In character songs and
readings, was most enjoyable. Not the
least interesting feature of the evening was
the chorus singing Of the Star Spangled
Banner" during which one of the residents
Of the home. who has recently celebrated
his ninety.third birthday. kept the stars
and stripes waving until the last line was
ended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
YOLANDO MERO'S ART
AROUSES ENTHUSIASM
Recital Audience Demands Three En-
cores After Lengthy Program
Is Finished

IL has been long time since a pianist
has aroused such enthusiasm In a recital
here as did Yolando Nero in witherspoon
Hall yesterday afternoon. An audience far
TOO small for so gifted an artist refused to
leave the hall until she had given three
encores In response to the insistent applause.
AS is frequently the case the finest play
Ing was In one of the extra numbers At
the conclusion Of the Chopin group Nine.
Nero was recalled several times and finally
responded with I.isst'S Hungarian Rhap-
sody No. q" which she played IN her
matchless way. At the start OF the ada
gio, before the final presto, her superb
technique shone as she changed gradually
from the sparkling staccato into the llmpd
leFato prior to the last burst.
Mime. Meros art has brNadened consid-
erably since she was heard here last. AL
ways vrtuoso of the highest order. she
has acquired a spiritual companonshp with
such composers as Debussy and Chopin.
which was noticeably absent at her first
appearance and which those who have heard
her frequently have seen grow until now
they find a clear. sympathetic understand
ing of the masters OF the soul" The
catholic uprightness Of the first movement
of Wilhelm Friedemann Bach's Concerto
for Organ" transcription OF which was
the first number on the program. meant
as much to the pianist as did the trippings
Of Mendelssohn's "Rondo Capriccloso."
The Bach Concerto is an extremely inter-
esting composition. The nrst movement Is
almost entirely made UP Of chords and ar
pegglos. and II is NOT until the adaglo that
the first complsts meledy is heard The
scherxo is based on the fusue Of the first
movement inverted. Nine Nero played this
with a delicacy Of touch that eontyasted
forclely with the power and majesty Of the
opening movement. In Lissts "Fursrailles"
Il required frequent reassuring slances at
the program to remind one that it was not
a transcription Of "Parsifai' or the "Nibel-
urgen Ring"
The third group was made up Of two De-
busy numbers. In which Nine Meros art
was particularly apparent. and brilliant
passages from Schubert. Merkler and
Ashazzy. The last group led with Mem
delssohns "Rondo Capriccioso," and four
Chopin numbers followed. In the "E minor
Valse" the pianist took the pace a la
tarantelle-faster than any other pianist
has attempted and faster than really seemed
possible II is gratifying to sec SO gracious
a personality and so exquisite vrtuoso
broadened into an artist who will always
have a message for those who find more
than purely emotional enjoyment In music.
v. H. L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16

the following for luncheon and cards on
Tuesday at her home the Beeches, in
Moorestown: Mrs. Amelia Schulz, Mrs Lake
Gilmour, Mrs. Henry Peddle, Mrs Ira
Burdsall, Mrs Harry Stout, Mrs. Charles
Beatty. Mrs. Edgar Smith and Mrs. Percy
Jones.
Mrs. Edward Sspp entertained the Mon
day Club this week
Mrs. Charles Keller Of Princeton avenue.
is entertaining the Sorosis today.
A number of persons are attending tho
state Sunday school convention now being
held in the Broadway Methodist Church.
Camden. Mrs r. a. Sargent, who Is one of
the heads of the teacher-traning depart
ment, has an important part In the progr am
Mrs. Harry Dodameade was hostess on
Tuesday to the bridge club of which she
is member
Mr.. Austin Little entertained the Pres
hyterian Sunday School Teachers Asso-
citation on Tuesday evening. members Of
which are Mr.. James 7. Avis. the Rev. Or.
r, Hiliard Gage, Mrs. X Javins, MIR. Will
liam Paris, Miss Geneva Burt Mrs &. II
Beatty, Miss Edna English, Mr. John Vogt,
Captain r. 4. Sargent. Mrs. q. McGill, Mrs
D, Mason. Miss Beatrice Ellis. Mr.. Walter
Squler. Mr.. Jesse English. Mrs. Benjamin
Leap. Miss Ethel Martin, Mrs Ruth Greene
Mr.. Bailey Kimball and Miss Laura Berg
Plans for the Christmas services were dis
cussed and it was decided to omit the
usual gifts of candy. etc. for all except
the younger children and TO adopt an en-
tertainment that will be appropriate and inn
pressive, but less elaborate. and, consequent
ly, not so expensive as In former years.
This will enable the church and school to
give larger and a greater number of gifts
where they are sadly needed
EDGEwATER PARK-Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Clark will spend Thanksgiving In
New York city as the guest OF Or. and
Mrs. r. O. Clark.
Mrs. +. Burd Grubb Jr., and Miss Ger
trude Mott, OF Burlington. will leave to-
morrow for the South. Mrs. Grubb will
join her husband, Mr.. Il. Burd Grubb, Jr.,
who Is now in training at Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Ca.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Davis have re-
turned from a ten-days' visit to WASH
ington.
Miss Catherine Ward has returned TO
Germantown after n few days visit with
her aunt, Mrs p. S. Clarkson, at her home,
Spruce Acre. on Gift Lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
MORE ABOUT
INDIAN "POTLATCH"
Lansdowne Fair Extensive ir
Variety of Booths and
Sideshows

The war-carden room at the fair was
very attractvely arranged. There was a
variety of late vegetables, besides rows
ana rows of jellies. The money from all
OF these will so 10 the Fed Cross wool
FUND There was booth where ice cream
cones and lemonade were sold, and several
small vendors walked here and there sell
ing flowers and other things.
Besides all these things there was a
funny ventriloquist for wee children and
FOR big ones, too. And during both eve
hings shows we're given every fifteen min
utes or so. Mr.. Harlan y. Ststzel and Mr.
Julian J. Keenan, had arranged these, and
they surely were fine. First selections from
'Hiawatha." and tableaux illustrating
these were posed for by Mrs. Arthur Brere-
ton. Mrs. George Hooper. Miss Margaret
Hunt and little Jack Davis Then came
two cunning dancing dolls, with pigtails
and gingham pinafores. They were Miss
Dorothy Keller and Miss Emma Galbraith
Mr.. Satzell then announced the Royal
Dolls from Harum- Scarum.' These proved
10 be three pretty girls in many colored
Turkish costumes and they did a little
dance. The girls were Miss Elizabeth Lough-
ney, Mrs. William Stoll and Miss Ruth
Wunderlich.
Next followed group OF tableaux rep
resenting the types of dress worn during
the periods of the different wars in which
our country has engaged Miss Florence
Young represented the Indian War period :
Miss Isabel Jackson. the Revolution: Miss
Isabel Galbraith, the War OF lslc: Mrs
Malcolm Carskaddon. the Civil War; Miss
Alma Wallace the Spanish.American War.
and Miss Olive Mason, the present War
The last tableau Of all was Red Cross
nurse. and Mrs, George Statzell. Jr., made
a stunning one. The proceeds from the fair
are to go to the Lansdowne branch OF
the Red Cross. This branch is self-sup-
porting and is very proud OF the fact
Dr. John A. McKenna was home over
the weekend. He is stationed at one Of
the southern camps.
Mrs. +. G. Thayer and Miss JOY Thayer.
of Ohio. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
L. Gerstenberger
Mrs. Robert L. Mclean and her son. Mr..
Ralph Mclean. spent last week in Pitts
burgh.
Several Lansdowners were at Atlantic
City last week. Mrs. John W. Moon and
her daughter, Miss Janet Moon. were down
there; and so were Mrs, w. S. Baxter and
her son. Mr.. Albert Baxter.
The Alpha Beta Delta sorority met at
the home Of Miss Marjorie Young last
Wednesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Chester p. Galleher enter
tained the Saturday Night Card Club last
week.
A meeting OF the womans Home and
Foreign Missionary Society was held In
the Presbyterian Church last Friday.
a very delightful meeting Of the College
Club. which all college people were urged
TO attend. was held in the auditorium OF
the Lansdowne High School last Saturday
evening. Mrs. j. Clarence Lee, OF Phila-
delphia gave an interesting talk on her
experiences IN the war zone, and there were
other informal addresses Several musical
numbers were furnished by Mr. Oscar s.
Kimberly and Mrs II. " Shelley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
DONATIONS FOR
DAY NURSERY
Jenklntown Organization Cares
for Many Children Each Day.
Also Has Evening Glasses

Inc Jenkintown Day Nursery will have a
donation day next Tuesday. November 20,
lea VIII be served from to d. m. The
nursery which was enlarged two years aso.
Is now small but still a model building,
where an average OF twenty-five children
Gay are cared for by n colored natron
ana helper. Besides this there is a class
tor boys one evening a week, a class In
sewing and knitting for colored women. a
saturday cooking class and Kindergarten
Dr and Mrs. Owsley. Of Rydal. are STAY
ing at the Shoreham In Washington for a
whlle before starting on a trip to California.
captain Sidney Herkness, L. s. A.. who
mas been visiting his mother. Mrs A. NJ.
Herkness, at Meadowbrook. reported this
week at Camp Meade as aide to Major
General Joseph L. Kuhn
Mr.. and Mrs John Lord Butler have been
staying with Mrs Buffers mother. Mrs.
Townsend Sharpless. OF Wyncote, for a feu.
DAYS before going to Washington Mr.
Butler has recently received his commission
as lieutenant in the ordnance department.
Mrs Buchanan, of Wilkes Barre is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs Ansen Cornill, Of
Rydal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
LITERARY SOCIETY
TO GIVE PLAY
Penn Charter Students Will Pre-
sent Annual Production at
Bellevue Early in December

The Literary Society Of the Penn Char
ter School will give It's annual production in
the ballroom OF the Bellevue-Stratford on
Friday. December Z. The play will be the
two.act comedy. The Galloper," by Richard
Harding Davis which was originally played
by Raymond Hitchcock and his company.
The cast will include four star players OF
the fast ball team, Mr.. Soaring Wilson, Mr..
Isnatius Conway. Mr.. David Clarke and
Mr.. Henry Brown.
The rest Of the cast are Mr.. Richard
Gordon Mr.. Robert Chapman, Mr.. Roland
Nilsson. Mr. Frederick Buckley. Mr. Howard
Goddard. Mr.. Vernon Taylor. Mr.. Allen COL
Inns, Mr.. wallace Early, Mr.. William Mil
ler Mr. Joseph Chapman, Mr.. William
Joyce Mr.. Daniel r. Davie Mr. John Glib
bon, Mr. Norris Wood and Mr.. Philip Chap
man The stage manager is Mr. Robert
Patterson property manager, Mr. T. How
ell lie Boutllier. and financial manager Mr..
Henry Curtis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16

oi tnem homemade. such as oId.fa sh,oveS
io,he,s Know how to make. These ain -
Lnited states boys" have each recsive6 4
nn'.,eo We. set complete from the helmet down
Mss Elizabeth Dodge and Miss wfIIs
is poose entertained the Falls FortnishfIv
ouo On Thursday evening at their ftone Al,
ueen 1.an .ane. Their guests included Miss
Jean Ferguson. Mrs William s serx~s.
Mrs ~ B. Cole. Miss Isabel Ferxuson. wias
Mar'orie Fereuson. Miss Bessie HANNA.
MISS Nellie Roy, Miss Anna shaw. Ma.
neuy ny ferguson Miss Ethel Turnsy. Mia
a,ce sorver and Miss Elizabeth Krair Ths
ai,,a.. vas vas INFORMAL and the program In
eIuueo poth musical and literary selections.
WIN all the work for those. nearest and
dearest to the people at home thsr. a :
eau for volunteers for patriotic duty 70 tbn
hed Cross Society of America which ,n,,st
ne Needed. Auxiliary Ios meets on Thurs-
GAYS from 70 p. m. in the lecture rocfu
9u .ne Grace Reformed Episcopal Church.
ndge avenue above Calumet street. Mrs
waiter Oakford. wife Of the pastor h
CHAIRMAN OF the group. This 10 the only
Red cross community center at the Fails
Inc Young Women's Christian Association
If WORKING with the Germantown orSaniza-
ton, OF which II is a branch, and the eroun
az St Bridset's Church works through tf,s
Aiiiance OF Catholic Women. II each
nlother with son in the service could helm
with the hospital garments on Thursdayc.
what splendid results could be Accomplished
for the society. And tust now IN. yssS
Crossers are being urged to procure mora
surgical dressings. The recent moving.
picture entertainments given under the au-
spices OF Auxiliary 100 netted s7ss5
The annual union service Of the Fails
churches will be held on Thanksgiving pay
IN IN the Grace Reformed Episcopal Church.
The sermon will be preached by the Rev.
Arthur T. Michler pastor of the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Farley have re.
turned from their wedding journey and win
he at home after November Is at 227 paw-
son street, Wissahickon. The bride was
Miss Irene Durkn. daughter OF Mr. an6
Mrs. Anthony Durkin, of Manayunk avenue. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
LARGE BALL AT THANKSGIVING TfNfE
Citizens Patriotic Committee of Falls of Schuyl.s
kill Will Give Large Affair-Boxes Being
Sent to Soldiers and Sailors

THE prominent social event OF November
i at the Falls will be the large ball to be
given by the citizens patriotic committee
on Wednesday evening. the twenty-eighth,
IN America Hall Arrangements are pens
completed for the patriotic decorations ana
the many details that go far toward making
2 large AFFAIR a success Mrs. Elzaoe'n
Dobson Altemus who has done so mucn
for tie young men OF the Falls In the serN,
ice OF the nation by organizing a persons
service bureau for the committee wtn
headquarters at the White House on Kioes
avenue, has accepted the invitation TO lead
the grand march.
It is wonderful the work the residents
Of the section have accomplished by hea''y
cooperation with the committee. seven
hundred dollars so far has been coHee,eu
and spent for comforts for the men, Inls
includes the purchasing of WOOL Tor the
many complete knitted sets that nave uecI
sent to the camps and TO the several nsntels
in France. The personal service bureau
s In touch with every soldler anu seuo. ~.
from the section and is so thorouen W .s
work that II hunted up former reslue.1
Of the Falls who had enlisted IRON "es.
ern city where he had been living anu
where he Is virtually a stranger. ne u
IN the seventh section overseas Gas pe-
Tense Corps, l.. s. A. Ambulance CORPS, ~
lcntown, Pa Being mohilized near Fr,la .
delphia. he had an opportunity 10 Nls,.
tne fallS, tne place Ol ilo e''
at once placed on the White House NE,
and remembered with tho ones VINO en'eleo
the service from there.
The Falls OF Schuylkill Baptist Churcn'
the Rev. Charles i. Seasholes. d. ~ pas
tor. has nineteen stars on It's service nag
and has appointed a committee to see that
each man will receive a Christmas sut
from the church. Three OF the men are N
France. All small necessities ike tootn
brushes. tooth paste. shoe laces, SHAVING
cream and soap are included In the pack
ages. Mrs. Harry B. Binkin. chairman
Miss Elizabeth Martin. Miss Emma shaw
Mr.. William Sorver.. Mr.. Thomas Moore
head. Mr.. Walter J. Binkin and Mr. harry
y. Binkin. superintendent of the sunday
school, form the committee.
There surely is no danger OF any soldier
or sailor from this section being forgotten
at Christmas time At the Presbyterian
church the national service committee.
headed by Mrs. George Hamilton. Mrs. Jen-
ME Chidester and Mrs. George wagner. mas
sent two boxes TO France TO Mr.. William
Frank Weir In the engineer corps and Mr
Thomas Jones I'm the artillery. Each box
contained fruit cake. candied fruit nuts ana
candles, together with complete knitted
outfit For the twelve boys In this country
at the various camps all sorts OF good
things will be sent for Thanksgiving. many