davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-05-04
WHAT A MOTHERS CLUB CAN 90.
BY Roswe M. Rogers. A M. professor OF Ed
ucatlon OF Stlte University.

ucatlon OF Stlte University.
What can Mothers Club do ia
practical way for the girls of the
|communitv. There are numerous
an we RS t o t b S q u stion,
but we will suggest a very important
work bv way of illustration. In coop
Grating with the school, even though
it be a small school, thev can do
much in the teaching of household
art.
Make as many divisions of the
girls as are necessary, and have
those various divisions meet once or
twice a week at the various homes of
the community, and have the girls
to cook. sew, aud do other house
hold work, such as washing sweeping
and busting, under the direct super
vision of the teacher and the mis-
tress OF the house. An outline of
the work to be done should be given
the lady of the house so that she
may have the materials aud utensils
necessary ready for the use OF the
girls, who do all the work and leave
the house in the same condition they
found it, washing and driving all
dishes and putting them in their
places.
After some practice and teaching,
the girls divide SO that some may
prepare and serve to the Others as
guests, The preparation and serv-
ing of the luncheon, as well as the
conversation and manners of the
guests, are carefully criticised by
both teacher and pupils. Occasion
ally, the girls may be taken to the
grocery store to learn how to order
groceries, or to the meat market to
learn to distinguish the different cuts
of meat, as we'll as to the furniture
and hardware stores.
With this system there is no need
of expensive school apparatus; they
learn to work IN the home with the
equipment found there, aad in visi-
ting several homes they have the add
ed advantage of learning to uiIiza
the material found under varying
conditions. In eyerv community
there are housewives who are effc
lent in some o. or other of the do
nestle arts, such as the making OF
cakes, the baking of bread, the ser
wing of luncheons and dinners. Tuey
have The advantage of the various
recipes and methods.
1t is a practical method Of bringing
the school nearer the people aud
keeping the mothers close to the
girls in their school work. OF course
a similar line OF work in the agricu'-
tural and commercial line could be
done for the boys
But why not organic, Fathers
Clubs ), where such questions Us the
the following could be discussed;
school house instruction aud con
struction; compulsory education;
Fairgrounds; medical inspection and
health, the sex question; business ed
ucation; the cultural influences OF
newspapers, magazines, music, books
etc. the schoolhouse as socla cen
ter? These C ubs could have address
es by interested fathers of other dis
tricts, clerkymen, physicians, mem
bers Of the school board, lawyers,
leading teachers of the State, as we'll
as others.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-05-04

Starksvile News
The Governor of Mississippi ard
likewise the governors and officials
of other states, as well, have put the
ban on vagrancy The idlers are CAV
en- their choice, go to work or go to
war. Alright so far as the decree
goes, but above all things, let it be
enforced, for this class is too popu-
lous and are a menace to society.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-05-04

AoiOhiot Anu unless some
provision Is made for restoring and
then maintaining production, low
Yields and Improbable returns will
continue to be the result. One can
not draw money from a bank unless
he has friends there. Neither can the
plant draw upon the soil and get the
necessary food elements If the soil
does not contain them.
Plan For Good Yields Every Year
Every farmer should adopt for his
land system of farming that will
give him good yields continually year
after year If this is done, he must
iced the plants; for plants, like ami
mails, must feed to grow. While plants
require some ten or more elements
Tor their growth, all. except three,
are supplied in. abundance In most
soils. The three elements not supplied
abundantly are nitrogen, phosphorus
and potash All these are generally
deficient in most southern soils, and.
therefore. have to be supplied In some
commercial form to get profitable
yields.
For farmer to get the largest acre
returns from his Investment In fer
tilizers, 1t is necessary for him to
know something of the conditions un-
der which fertilizers may be used most
effectively. He naturally asks: I'm
der what conditions will fertilizers
prove most profitable?"
Fertilizers are used primarily to sup
ply one or more plant foods without
which crops win not be profitable.
But there are conditions other than
plant foods that may influence growth.
1t is very necessary that good growing
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-05-04
Better Farming i'm the South
o USE FERTILIZERS MOST PRoFITABLY
FERTILIZERS Supply One More Plant Which
Crops viii Not Be Profitable.

conditions be provided for the plant
so that the fertilizer used may enable
the plant to grow most vigorously. and,
therefore. bring about the biggest
yields.
Vigorous Seed
The fundamental, good growing con-
ditions making possible the most ef-
ficient use of plant foods, are good
seed. good seed bed and good cult
walton.
All planting seed must have strong
vitality to terminate and grow rapidly.
Seed should also be OF variety adapt-
ed to local conditions. Time and rate
of planting must be given attention,
for either one of these may very ma
terially effect the yield of the crop.
Good Seed Bed
Conditions required In the soil for
best plant growth, and biggest acre
returns from fertilizers used, are q
good. well prepared. finely pulver1zed
seed bed. 1t should be mellow and
firm, so as to enable the roots to
penetrate freely and deeply In search
Of food and moisture. and to allow suf-
ficient circulation of air. 1t should
supplied with organic matter, which
aids in absorbing and holding moisture
and improves the structure and filth
OF the soil Good cultural methods
must be employed so as to destroy
weeds and retain soil moisture.
II the preceding conditions are sat
isfactory for plant growth, then, and
not till then, are crops able to make
the most efficient use of plant foods
within their reach. II any one Of
these unfavorable conditions exist, q
plant cannot fully utilize the foods
supplied In fertilizers. Under good
growing conditions fertilizers are used
very profitably. proof Of which Ii fur
nished by thousands of farmers all
over the South. Fertilizers contain
genuine plant food. and, of course,
have q marked beneficial influence
when applied In sufficient quantity,
and the plants are otherwise given q
fair chance. The question now is,
Are you striving to so improve your
soil conditions that you may utilize
the value of fertilizer to the fullest
extent?
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-05-04
UNIVERSITY LETTER.
THE GENERAL PROPERTY TAX.

BY James Warsaw He'll, p, M, A., Professor
of Economics and Political Science.
Unlversitv, p o. Miss Apr 70. 1917
The general property tax includes
a tax on all forms OF property, per
sonal as we'll as real. Ii is usually
assessed at so much on the value,
mills per dollar, cents per hundred
dollars, or dollars per Thousand
The tax value is generally what the
property is worth in an oper mar
ket.
Every system of taxation should
be based on certain principles. A
mong these is one which might be
termed elasticity. Some years the
State needs more income than Others.
The re should be some part of the
system which may be called on to
give this increased amount. The
general property tax was designed
To serve this purpose. 1t would be
easy in theory TO raise or lower the
rate, and thereby increase or decrease
the income OF the State. Butiu prac-
tice this does not work well. The
selling value of most property is the
net income capitalized at the current
rate of interest. For example, here
is farm from which the owner re-
ceives net income OF 5000 per an
mum. The selling value of that
farm, based on this income, would
be that sum winch put at interest at
the current rate, say 6percent, would
yield 600 perannum, or 5000. Now,
saw the tax should be raised so that
the owner of the farm must pay 60
more tax on The farm. His net in
come is now $40 per annum. Capt.
talize this at percent and you have
5000 as the selling value of the farm.
or course property owners object to
raise in the tax rate on prop
erty
A man who buys property which
has been paying certain tax rate
does not pay the tax as matter Of
fact. He pays less for the property
| oy the amount of the annual tax cap
ltalized at the current rate of inter-
est. lie paws the tax on any snbse
quent increase in the value oil the
property, but not on the original
purchase price. That tax has been
CAPT talized and deducted from the
capital value OF the property
So while ii was thought that the
general properly TAX would furnish
the elastic element in our system, ex-
| uerlence has shown Thai il Is naxt In
impossible TO gel legislature to in
crease the ad yAorem tax rate. 1t
Is not sufficient thai the value of
property increases with the progress
of the State. 1t would perhaps suf-
| lice if the State undertook no new
functions, bat 1t is the history OF ev-
cry civilized state in the world that
new III notions are being constantly
undertaken.
SO new sources OF revenue must
De found, or Old ones made To yield
more. Also old state functions con
stantly demand larger appropriation
There must be an elastic factor in "a
satisfactory tax system. We see
that the general property tax is not
suitable for this purpose.
While all taxpaying is more or less
Irritating, II Is only common sense
10 strive TO keep The dissatisfaction
at minimum.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-05-04

Plants must feed
to grow. Four es-
sential food ele-
ments come from
the air and six
from the soil.
Only t h r e g Of
those that come
from the soil fall
short Of crop re-
quirments a n d
have to be sup
piled by man II the
greatest yield Q
are to be obtain
ed. These are Nj
trogen. Phospho-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-05-04

The ambition
of every farmer Is
to make the larg-
est crops possible
every year, and it
it his duty to
make them when
he can. But har-
vests of large
C r ops remove
large quantities
of plant food from
the soil. This de-
crease of plant
food finally pre-
rAt n stI
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-05-04
400 TYPEWRlTERS

All kinds and all grades. REMINGTONS sl2
Instruction book with each machine Type.
and repair parts for all makes OF Tyre writer
EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY BUFFALO. N, Y.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-05-04

To illustrate in another way, OBJ
serve the picture.
Here is vessel made of slaves.
Each stave may represent food ele-
ment or other factor of crop produc-
ton. Some of the slaves are shorter
tan others. Does not the shortest
: ave then determine how much water
W vessel can hold. and does not the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-05-04

BY James Warsaw He'll, p, M, A.. Professor
of Economics and Political Science.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
| WHAT'S DOING
fnA&s%'e.Ha1'

Women writers Club, 1910 Locust street.
Members.
Lecture, "Thc shining Mountains and the
Sunset Sea-" by Miss Emma Blakiston, New
Century Club. Members and friends
National Association Of Hosiery and
Underwear Manufacturers convention at
Commercial Museum
Philadelphia Protestant Federation meets
nj l6ll West Columbia avenue. Free.
Northwest Business Mems Association,
meeting 1886 Columbia avenue, O'Clock.
Free.
Chester Avenue Improvement Association,
meeting, First United Presbyterian Church,
fifty-seCond and Chester avenue, o'clock.
Free
Passyunk Avenuc Business Mems As
soclation meeting, Passyunk avenue and
Moore street. o'clock. Free,
Wissinoniing Improvement Association.
meeting Toomey's Hall, 1890 Van Kirk
street S o'clock Free.
Lecture, br. Charles :. Pancoast, Friends
Association. Fifteenth and Cherry streets,
3 O'Clock Free
bishop Rhinela nder gives n reception this
evening al the Episcopal residence to
Diocesan Convention delegates,
Meeting. at southeast corner of Fifty
second ana SAMSON streets to lay plans for
patriotic rally to be held Decoration Day
10y West Philadelphia Patriotic Rally AS
suCiatiOn. Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07

ehuosS among th"m, ana Olson, after n trip
forward to tighten one of the iihs, reported
them as ali sober aud quick TO obey his
st,,L rr Ii,,,,,,. ,,.,,., n .,,n,,.toI .,,,,i IL
,ynuIi IA, ry,rr,,,,I,. ,,,,i.r ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,r, t
aroma, trc ,nir,,.i,,. - r, ,,o, L, ,n,,
,o,r,b '
The day held fair with stiff breeze
blowing over the port quarter and the cX-
panSc of sea about us vacant of either sail
or smoke, Not once did the lookout In the
main Crosstrcrs hail the deck and I grew
weary of the changclcss view as | Contin-
u"d To pace from rail To rail. watchful Of
every movement, yet gradually becoming
S"''S"ou ''.al 'lr peru or muiliN hau Efr"'IN
diminished Miss Vera dId not Neu'ur"
p1y,,,,, ,,t. ] ,,''" 'i' ,thr,,,,,I,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07

shifting. IT'S the change of watch. and
the second mates men haven't gone below
yet Maybe the cook is slow. or else they
are bit curious to find out where the
ship Is sir. Would you mind giving them
the hgurcs?"
mot at all; the wheelsman would spread
the news fast enough as soon as relieved.
We are at nrty-two degrees. thirty-fivc
minutes west longitude and forty degrees
ten minutes north latitude. approximately
] am not cNactly sure Of the ChronOmcter
hut virtually these figures are correct"
And where does that put US from New
York;
about 500 miles. a little north of cast :
Halifax is the nclrst port. 275 mile; nor
by uur'Wost. We arc between the North
Atlantic steamer lanes. and the direct
course to the Mediterranean, more in line
with the Azores ! should say. That ac-
counts for IN" deserted sca--wc're out Of
the beaten track"
"rhc big liners pass to the north of u.s.
YES. from fifty to n hundred miles :
undor good steam we could cross their
track in night"
And that would be your plan sir?"
"Wrll. | know of no better one EXcent
for fishing craft we would hc scarce likely
to encounter any vessels amid that deso-
lation to the north, They would have no
opportunity to report us and as soon ms
our latitude was safe we could take a di-
rect casterly course above the Shetlands.' '
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07

school. Judging frori tl;n oarncstncss and
enthVsHsm shown by the members Of the
cast during the rchearSals OF the uast foyy
weeks, the production, in which this or
ganization viii make its initial bow before
the public, bids far TO hold in store for
those who attend a dramatic treat of a
high order.
NO tlort has been spared to make tho
performances a success, both from O
dramai2 and scenic standpoint The fol-
lowing young members of tho pA IRISH will
participate Miss Margaret II. Coync. Miss
Mary V. Ford, Miss Estclla NJ Loughncv.
Miss Esther V, McNIonamin. Miss Mary T.
Fletcher. Miss Mary V. callahan. Miss
Margaret Callahan, Miss Anna Krener
Mr. George L. Douglas, Mr. joseph T.
Mooney, Mr.. John T.. Dcaly. Mr. Joseph !
Barr Mr. Edward ]. Ahcru. Mr. Joseph II.
Mahcr Mr. Bernard j. King and Mr.. John
+. Horgau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
North PHILADELPHIA

Miss Margaret Ritrhic ana Miss Rutb
Ritchic entertained on Saturday evening nj
their home 2037 West Ontario street Thoir
guests included Mrs John s Hcaton. Miss
Evelyn liagy Miss Edna Noln Miss l,ya
f etchcr, Miss Eleanor Comor. Miss Julia
f@uncc, Miss Zoe Naugn, Miss Edvthe
Heaton, Miss Elizabeth Bchm. Miss Ruth
Oechlcr, Miss Elizabeth Ellsworth. Miss
Marian Stccn. Miss Elizabeth Schultz, Miss
Kathryn Oechlcr Miss Ruth Watson. Miss
Ruth milford. Miss Marie Fawcett Miss
katharine Triple. Miss Mary watkins
Miss Alice Nache, Miss Margaret Ncibaucr
Miss Pamela MCWIliams. Miss Alice Me-
Williams and Miss May Martin, members
of the +. :. Circle of the Kings Herald.
who are educating Miss Thumania Chidda
at the BarIelly orphanage i'm India. Mrs
Heaton is president of the circle.
Mrs n. II. Henderson, Of 1920 North
Marvine street, entertained at luncheon and
cards today at her home Her guests in
Cuded Mrs, Florence Garnet Mrs Franz
Ehrlich, Mrs Albert Baltz Mrs q. G.
Scidel, Mrs Mary y, McCaulley, Mrs. Gull
liam tlaNn"r, Mrs. William g. Torchiana
Mrs. Frank Schauz, Mrs. William H. Coll,
Mrs. Charles Berger, Mrs. Harry G. Griesel,
Mrs J. Louis Wacchtcr ana Mrs. Frederick
Rollman.
The Tioga Parents Association will hold
a meeting tonight i'm the George II. Boxer
School, Twenty-sccond and Ontario streets.
The program will include addresses by the
president, Mr.. Charcs PaXson; Mr.. Charles
tlorn, associate manager of tEa Vacant Lots
Association, and Mr. r. Williams Roberts.
The latter will speak N the interest of the
Philadelphia Home Defense Reserve. There
will be attractive musical selections ana an
interesting athletic exhibition. Al resi-
dents of the section are invited to attend
Mr.. II. ShOtt is vice president; Mr.. John c.
De witt secretary, and Mr.. Frank Ritchie,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
THE STORY THUS FAR

CAPTAIN RICHARD HOLLIS. OF tho
Atlas Line who retired from service WIEN
and icft lin "a a 'is small fortune, is one Of 9
numbcr, Of guests on board tho ,ysSnt yacht
King and m'ilcrairc. Of Ntw. York
VERY is a young womnn Of nins'een VIZ 10
secrete her, on board. The yachtingS p1bTS bss
- ,ahe1lnt.iy stas 9geonsc Carrinstom, mo TO
Grcat War fJouls discovers Vera on, on,
s M ch ' s one dsy 70 oS Mf'P 70 s sea- when the
girl is to disclose her IDENTITY to earring
ly known t. Hollis, is another guest
wrS. TsS second tho yaaht Gsn' i but 'TI%p M ''
3"' H. Goa Si ann TOLLS H 'hT" forc's MctShn help
TSG rSns nsref from S9'p the t'sasT stern Of the ycS
ndan 'Fa Gha H'5a a 2Gi E sn' '@ncS
them ON hoard when II Is iearned dha, dnan
Ghiof is in a pitiobc condition, having
bc"n wrecked IN storm Ine Tessc, r,,,,,'
IONS Ions Of 70 var var cons,sncd to to Hamburg
PHILIP DASCOM, tho owner ot The ship,
has "tqked hs entire fortune N tns s,,urn, Wn'
and that Of his mother In Philadelphiai;
When Vera recognizes bascom ns an ,, 3In
lis to take command Of tho shin and run
It into Hamburg. Bascom is q criprig az
Mccain, in q Jealous rage, fired at him
Raecom. however, wa3 innocent of any 'o"''
'Iroirls takes command and chooses tca,,
yord IA. his Nrst mate and O!s2n as IS srsVru tn
nf51r,cd The crow cf the war, and is spread.
ing money and glorious promis" AMONG wv
men IL they land him safely ut an American
McCann is made prisoner in orisr ,,to 20
keep him away from the crew, ana i,o,i,o w
talks with Lcoyard about conditions on 'no
boat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
Personals

Mrs Robert b. Haines, Jr.. of 156 West
! bchool House lane, Germantown, will give
2 tea next Saturday afternoon In honor of
Mrs Charles +. Houston Miller. n recent
bride. Mrs. Haines will be assisted in re-
Z eeiving by her daughter, Mrs. John Nichol-
bon.
Mr. Evan B. Gawthrop, of West Grove,
"a, announces the engagement of his
eaughter. Miss Lucille Gawthrop, and Mr..
Joseph Walton Mott. Mr.. Mott is general
manager OF the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic
city. The wedding will take place in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold T.. Toy of $50
North Sixty-third street. announce the en-
sagement of their daughter, Miss Helen
4hym.
MISS Sarah Myers, of Bethlehem. is the
suest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Lord, of
1ahhelm and Morris streets, Germantown,
Tor several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry w. Champion, of
'v-v spruce street, announce the engage
Meht a OF their daughter, Miss Leila Graham
newton Champion, to Mr.. Donald L. Lind
~ OF Plttsburg and this city.
Mr, and Mrs. Claude Bennett enter
r'eu at supper-dance in the Ritten-
SVuse Friday night in honor of their
ssushter. Miss Marian Mae Bennett.
u me Alumnae Association of the Girls
aSh and Normal Schools of Philadelphia
Al Al noid It's regular meeting next Satur-
S,s,. y al gao o'clock at the High School for
as. seventeenth and Spring Garden
ha.s he's Ihe program will include one-half
.u. OF singing. regular business of the
S,ssion SS,Isoe'ation and installation of officers and
s,e'ors' short address on war relief
~ v'H oy Mrs. Anne Wallace Ladomus, of
W. emergency Aid; tenor solo, by Carl
So,,r 81 and music by the Alumnae Man
sum Club and the Choral.
,,ame madonna Catholic Club will give its
p..si vaudeville show and dance in the
son.say Auditorium. Parkway Building,
sr"..t saeast corner of Broad and Cherry
next Friday evening" at s:l5.
h sw. ohe,act comedy will be given, entitled
tI,h heu-A Valet" The Medley Country
nous nous N W,a present a sketch. and its fa-
on-s suaitet viii sing a few of the latest
ton MISS Tierney will give a vocal selec-
ana dancing will follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07

OF Miss Ethel Sudders Miss Alice Sudders
Miss Isabelle Tomlinson Mlss Elsie Mo
Curdy and Mrs. Benjamin Hinchcliffe. They
will be assisted by Miss Grace wolfen-
den, Miss Ruth Tomlinson, Miss Dorothy
McMaster, Miss Esther Swartley, Miss
iavinia Rhoades. Miss Margaret Hunter.
Miss Beatrice Bisch Miss Margaret Rad
cliife Miss Helen Radcliffe, Miss Sarah
warren Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Miss
sarah Kirlu atrick. Miss Marie Relncrt and
Miss Edna Cunning. Among the little folks
taking part will be Miss Alfalfa Bennett,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
Marcnni Bringing Wreath

ROME. May William Marconi. .
member Of the italian mission which will
visit the United States. ie taking to Amer
lea with him Il bronze wreath, specially
cast, To be placed on the tomb of George
Washington in the name of the Italian
nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
Germantown

1anc,n, At meeting of Miss Lockwoods
(ooI ~, classes, both senior and junior,
6eInhp,a' hp'ace on Friday evening at the Phiia-
<zsatn.s Srieket Club. A cotillon was. the
Parry ~. tne evening. and Mrs. George N.
~ fsvoraa mrs. Henry I. Brown presented
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07

Miss Jane Kent, Miss Rhoda Howard, Miss
Rose brennan, Miss Minnie brennan Miss
Florence Cook, Miss Elsie Cook and Miss
Blanche 0arlick.
Miss Edith Fee, Miss Maude Ealer, Miss
Louise Ealer. Mrs. Sadie Miller, Miss Eliz.
abeth Eckard. Miss Martha wadsworth
Miss Grace II. Edwards Miss Emily Harris.
Mrs. Joseph Lee. Mrs. William Flavello and
Miss Gertrude Field were entertained at
luncheon and cards on Saturday by Miss
Wanamaker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07

Ladies' night was observed AT WoodVale,
the home of the American Bridge Company
club WissahiCkon, on Saturday evening.
A dance was the feature of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Goettner, 1853 Main
street. Manayunk, are receiving Congratula-
tions on the birth of son, Daniel w.
Goettner
Miss Elizabeth Colmar and Miss Sara
Colmar, of Green lane, have returned from
a visit to Atlantic City.
An impressive ceremony took place at
St, Timothy's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Roxborough, yesterday, when Ferry Gwinn
More Austin was ordained. The ceremony
was conducted by the Rt, Rev. Philip NJ.
Rhinelander, ID. ID. LII d.
The Twenty.frst Ward Council of the
Stonenen attended services In a body at the
Wissahickon Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, of 273S North
Newkirk street, are spending season in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ferguson. Jr., have
returned from their wedding journey to
their home on Nixon street Shawmont. The
bride was Miss Gertrude Long, of Shaw
mont
very attractive Japanese party viii be
o,yan by the Girls Friendly Society of
St. Dayid's Protestant Episcopal Church
on Friday evening in the parish house on
Krams avenue which will be decorated
With Japanese lanterns and cherry bios
soma. The program WIZ include Japanese
mofIon songs and choruSes IN costume. and