davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

Our friend, Harry Heizer, sends by
that other good fellow, Price Cum
ningham, to The Message, two in
mense bean pods-a lima bean and
a Kentucky wonder. They sure re-
mind us of the good old days when
our good farmer friends would bring
in whole gallons of their goodly
grown stuff-that was when editors
felt that life was worth while, and
stuff was not so sky-high. But
Heizer raised things at Molino this
year, even if that locality was hit
the hardest by the drouth of any
place in the county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

]. R. Hdge and wife visited their
son, Jewell Hodge, and family at
Sikeston, last week, says the Laddo-
MIA Herald They said crops were
fine. Ed Crooks has 10 acres of
corn that will make about 100 bush
els to the acre. A good land and
fine country. They brought a 50
pound watermelon, and invited Mrs.
Welch, Miss Caddie Welch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hampton and Henry Lee in to
help eat it,
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20
FRED GIBSON AGAIN.

S. j. Bovine, Jr., in Mexico Tues
day, says that the Board at Great
Lakes unanimously recommended
that Fred Gibson be discharged and
sent home to his guardian. But the
military authorities at Washington
overruled and Fred will have to
stand court martial in Philadelphia
latter part of this week. The young
man is breaking in health and is bro
ken in spirit, and at Great Lakes it
was declared he would not live 80
days. Mr.. Bovine and Attorney E. A..
Shannon will attend the trial in
Philadelphia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20
THOSE WHO HELPED.

The Chamber of Commerce wishes
to thank those patriotic individuals
and organizations who so ably as
sisted in making the fare demon
onstration to the National Army the
biggest and best patriotic demon
stration In the history of Audrain
County. Especial mention is de-
served by the following and others:
The three newspapers of Mexico
and the papers of Audrain County,
Missouri Military Academy, Hardin
College, Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea, Elks, Mcmillan High School,
and the High School Band, Colonel
F. N. Henderson, M. M. A. Band,
R. D Worrell. Col Burton, Mayor j.
F. Harrison, w. C. T, u, Federated
Women's Clubs, Sheriff James Ford
Chief of Police Sam Wallace and his
patrolmen, Coatsworth Lumber Co.
The Public Schools, The Exemption
Board for Audrain County, and all
the speakers,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
John L. Stewart, Secretary,
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20
FRANK GRANGE DEAD
SOLDIER BOYS DEPART.
A Word To "The Only Way" Move
Those Unsightly Buildings-High
Priced Corn, Wheat and Oats.

Laddonia, Mo-, Sept. 1S.-Frank
Grainge, aged 32 years, died at his
home in Stuttgart, Ark, Sept. IA,
1917, of heart trouble. He was the
eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Grange of this place. He had worked
increasingly to gain his one desire
that of being a banker. He had
worked himself up to the assistant
cashiership of the Exchange Bank of
that city. He was married two years
ago to Miss Williams, who survives.
He leaves his parents and two sisters
and three brothers and many rela-
tives to mourn his untimely death.
Frank was a splendid young man.
The body arrived here Monday
afternoon and the funeral services
were held from the Christian Church
Tuesday at 2:30 p m, after which
the body was laid away in the City
Cemetery. The young wife survives,
and she the parents, sisters and
brothers have the sympathy of the
community.
brothers, the sympathy of all goes out,
We are going to have street lights.
The Company is at work now, This
is an improvement we should all feel
an interest in.
Mrs. Elzea and grand daughter,
Mrs. Eb Elledge, are visiting Rev.
Hummell and family in Sedalia.
The town has been full of wagons,
hauling $2.OO corn, 1925 wheat and
so cent oats the past week, 1t made
| business.
1t is certainly disgusting to pass
down the streets and hear the profan-
ity that is given out. And some oi
those that give it out are young men
Do you suppose such talk raises then
in the estimation of the passerby
Not a bit of it.
1t is going to take a first-clas'
killing in this place before the speed
ing of autos is stopped, or a system
of parking is arranged. Twenty ant
80 miles an hour on our main street
is common.
Mr.. Meyer who has been with tn
Denmark Mercantile Co. for a yea
resigned last week and now is wit
the Phillips Clothing Co. in Mexico
He is fine man. "Choot" Smit
took his place here.
Holland Hatton of Nebraska is Wis
iting his parents here. He is und'
cided as to whether he viii go
war or get marred. He says there
not much difference.
The city has been doing some goo
: work in the east end of town, putin
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20
FIVE BROTHERS ARE ,..., F..
SUBJECT TO DRAFT.
Two Audrain Parents Greatly Dis
tressed that Their Children Must
Leave The Quiet Ancestral Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. -Chowning Cauthorn
returned to Little Rock, Ark, Tues
day after spending a few days visit
ing Mr.. Cauthorn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Cauthorn, near Mo-
limo.
Five brothers in this family are
subject to the draft, and three are
in the first contingent of the first
call. The other four boys are all at
home. running the Cauthorn farm,
where they were all reared and where
theft father before them was born
and raised.
Chowning had to hurry back to
Little Rock to go with the first con-
tingent of the drafted men there. His
two brothers, Thomas Carter and
Robert Lewis, are in the contingent
that leaves this county this week.
The other two, Francis Ashby and
reached in the call but are liable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cauthorn are in sore
distress at having their sons, who
have all been raised to love the peace
and quiet of their ancestral country
home, torn from them into the maeI-
strom of modern war. They deserve
and have the sympathy of the en-
tire community.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

Ernest .Iardwick of near Paris has
one-fourth acre of broomcorn from
which he has already sold SIS worth
and one can hardly miss what he
has taken from the patch. He sold at
IA cents a pound, or for a rate of
$3.50 per ton.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

Rev ]. E. Abbott of Kansas City is
assisting the pastor, Rev. A. A. Wal
lace, in a revival meeting at the Mex
leo Presbyterian Church. He is an
able man and holds his audiences
with wrapt attention.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20
EYE INJURED.

Mrs. j. C. Hagan of near Rush
Hill was kicked in the face by a
Shetland pony and one eye was bad
ly injured. She came to Mexico and
took treatment at the Hospital.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

E. A. Lawrence has traded the
Ringo Hotel business to H. A. Fos-
ter for the latter's dry goods stock
at the old Poisson stand on the north
side of the Public Square.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

Mr.. H. c. Barnes of Sturgeon and
Miss Hermel Lawler of La Junta,
Colo, were married in Mexico Sat
urday, Rev. C. A. Mitchell officiating.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

The Message is off the press ear
lier this week and the editor is to
take a whole two days holiday to at
tend the Mo. Press Association meet
in st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

Mr.. Lewis G. Carr and Miss Grace
Gill both of Fulton, were married
in Mexico Monday. Rev. C. A. Mitch
ell tied the nuptial knot.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

Mrs. w, ]. Niles and sons, Fred
and Earl, of Jonesburg, Mo-, who
have been visiting Mrs. G.E Younger,
here, left to visit Mrs. Fannie Rob-
erts in the country near Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20
INFANT CHILD DEAD.

The 11-months-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dewire, east of
Mexico, died most Unexpectedly Sun
day afternoon. Burial in Elmwood.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20
PuRDY SAYS:

Why let so many of your little
chickens die when Conkley's Butter
milk starting feed will save practi-
cally all of them?
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

N. b. Luther is in Mexico rep
resenting the Ed. A. Evans Greater
shows. He's genial fellow ana
makes good all down the line. HIS
shows will get big crowds.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

l.. w. Roberts for first-class SER
vice and funeral work. Licensed
embalmcrs. Answer calls promptly
day or night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lock, southwest
of Mexico, visited at Ell Paso, ILL.,,
last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20
VIM. Luckie has been very i'll.

Misses Clara and Daisy Steinman
are home from a two weeks visit to
friends in st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

John Wilson, out near Long
Branch, sold four mules to Ed Moore
for 5000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

Harper Shoush left this week to
take up his studies in the Agricul-
tural College at Stoutsville. Miss.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20
Chicago X Alton
"THE ONLY WAY"

For complete information as to
special summer fares and the places
they take you to, for help in planning
your itinerary and the necessary res
ervations call on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
Pretty Wedding Will
Take Place Tonight

Among tonights interesting weddings will
he that uf Miss May NJ. Lederer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Theodore I.ederer OF S3l West
Erie avenue, and Mr.. Seymour W. .Triield,
OF 1917 North Seventeenth street, which will
take place at = o'clock at the home Of tho
brides parents. The brides father will give
her in marriage and the ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. Max B. Klein. of the
Adath Jeshurun Temple Broad and Diamond
streets,
Tho bride will wear gown OF white
duchesse satin and tule with trimming of
pearl beads. Her veil of tulle will extend to
the hem of the court train, and will be draped
from pearl-studded coronet Sprays OF
orange blossoms will be used to hold the veil
in place. A shower of roses and sweet peas
will be carried Miss Della Trifeld. the
bridegrooms sister who will attend the bride.
will wear frock OF turquoise blue satin and
silver lace, and will carry pink roses Miss
Jeanette Guggenheim. the brides young
cousin, will be the flower girl Her frock OF
white lace has underslip of white silk
and she win wear a pink sash and hair rib
bons She will carry gilt flower basket
containing pink rosebuds and rose petals
Mr.. Morris w. Lederer brother OF the
bride. will be Mr.. Trfeds best man. The
ceremony will be followed BY family dinner.
The bridegroom and bride will leave for a
trip through the South, and upon their return
they will live in Tioga,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18

Mr. Maurice Brooks, Mr. Harry Hornickel;|
VT Ihomas Massey. Mr.. Raymond Herltao4i.
Mr august Lindscog. Mr.. Frank RobertsoNt
MI william Dlks. Mr.. Charles ztegler. M
william Jennings. Mr.. Harry Jennings and
Mr. Boyd Propert. The latter, who was the
assistant superintendent Of the Temple SUM
oay school, enlisted in the naval reserveA <
Mrs. William white, of 2113 West Ontarie
street. was hostess at the meeting of her
bridge club last week. The members include.
Mrs. Abraham Sternberg, Mrs walter ~
Winstock. Mrs. Henry Kamsler, Mrs. J. r..
Greenberg. Mrs. William Meyers Mrs jacob
hahh' Mrs Harry Meyers and Mrs J. Bloch.
Another entertainment OF last week was
the luncheon, followed by cards. given ~.
Mrs BENJAMIN Foster, of 2340 West Tioga
street. The guests were members OF q fvs
hundred club and included Mrs. Frank Paul.
Mrs. Brisback. Mrs. william II. Wilson, Mrs.
John c. Allen. Jr.. Mrs. c. f. Schaeffer. Mrs
frank Barras. Mrs. William II. whitcomb,
Mrs. Harry Rittenhouse, Mrs Harry Haug.
Mrs. Charles Znk Mrs. Horace Kleinfeider
and Mrs. oliver Thornton ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bloch, OF 1921 West
Ontario street are entertaining their cousin.
Miss Sylvia Apt, OF Chicago. III.
The members of Silver Crescent No. I,
Sons Sons s. and Daughters Of Liberty. have pre-
sented $50 to the Pennsylvania organization
to aid In purchasing an ambulance to be sent
to France. The Sons and Daughters Of Lib
100000 members In the United States. The
headduarters of the local association Is at
1nrty-nrst street and Ridge avenue. Mrs.
Albert Sauers. Mrs. f. ]. Lawrence Miss
Elizabeth Fouse, Mrs j.. Il. Coates, Mrs.
Mary Cove. Mrs Frank Shelter. Mrs. Harry
Mcbride. Mrs. Katharine McVey and Mrs.
Henry McNey are the officers Tomorrow
evening there will he a social gathering Of
the members, with an entertaining musical
program.
Mrs. Louis whitall. OF 202s North Twen.
tieth street. will entertain at luncheon ana
auction bridge today. Her guests will
include Mrs. John Mundell, Mrs. Charles 3.
Osmond. Mrs Charles A. Freebooter. Mrs.
Dawson Whitall. Miss Elma worthington,
Mrs. A. b. Hill and Mrs. John Mundeii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18

Cross workers in the county was ready when
the day appointed came. All their work was
planned the week before. so there would be
no confusion on the date set for the drive
Burlington County has asked that at least
10000 new members be enrolled. Every Red
Cross member has been asked to talk 1t
up" During the last week meetings have
been held in every town of any size and the
chairman of each branch secured special
speakers to address the audience.
Sergeant Major Bramhall. one of the three
survivors of the famous Princess Pats Regi-
ment, OF the Canadian troops, has made
tour OF the entire county in behalf of the
drive for Christmas membership.
Thousands of persons have had the pleas
ure OF hearing Sergeant Bramhall talk on the
life In the trenches and II is now up to every
man. woman and child to stand back of the
soldiers who are fighting for the rights due
humanity. The Red Cross is what these men
look TO for help, and with a membership OF
O,0O0, 900 more this will mean just that
much more real comfort for the men in the
trenches. Red Cross booths have been
erected in all the public places and postoffices
in Burlington County. Mrs. John w. Davis,
who Is treasurer of the Beverly and Edge
water Park Red Cross branch, will have
charge of the drive In Edgewater Park, as
sisted by Miss Florence n. Watson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
SERVICE AT CHURCH
FOR HOSPITAL UNIT
Women of Chestnut Hill Serv-
ice House Send Christmas Bags
to Soldiers at Camp Meade

On Thursday evening a very impressive
service was held at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. Chestnut Hill. for the jefferson Hos
pital unit which expects 70 sail soon The
men. who were brought to the church In three
special cars were addressed by Bishop Rhine
lander and by the rector of st. Paul's. Rev.
John Chapman, who will go with the unit to
take up his duties as chaplain In France.
The women OF the Chestnut Hill Service
House have prepared l20 comfort bags, which
will be taken by two representatives OF the
Business Mems Association to the chestnut
Hill boys at Camp Meade. 1t is a satisfaction
TO feel that they are TO be remembered by
the women from their own town. and II is
lust such a personal touch that will 60 far
toward giving them the Merry Christmas
every one wants them to have,
Miss Mary Paul. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Paul Jr, Of Graver's lane, Chestnut
Hill. is taking n course of training a New
York hospital which will fit her for war
nursing.
Mrs. John Mason is spending few weeks
at Atlantic city.
Mrs. Stevenson Morris Crothers and her
small daughter. Of Paper Mill road will spend
the winter at Washington to be near Mr.
Crothers, who Is stationed at Camp Meade
Mrs. Gardiner Russell who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs Edward Hawley. on
Springfield avenue, has returned to New
York.
Mr. John Clark Simms left for France
recently with two days notice. Mrs. Simms
was Miss Helen Robbins.
1t is interesting TO learn that Company B.
Of the Chestnut IIill home defense reserves,
has won the medal for good craftsmanship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
LARGE FAREWELL
DINNER GIVEN
Literary Society of Frankford
High School to Have Promi-
nent Speakers at Annual
Banquet

Among those present at the farewell din
ner given by Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Fowler at their
home. 11l3 Dyre street, for their son. Mr.
Raymond Fowler, and also for Mr.. James
Mcbride and Mr. Russell Mcbride. were Miss
Florence Fulmer Miss la Netta Boardman.
Miss Ida Fulmer, Miss Ida Loughead. Miss
Elsie Mclaughlin, Miss Bertha Mclaughlin,
Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Miss Margaret MandS-
ley Miss Florence Fowler, Miss Anna Nands-
ley, Miss Mary Stokes. Miss Anna Stokes. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fowler, Mr. and Mrs J. \
Maudsley Mr.. and Mrs W. Norman Stokes
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Stokes, Mr.
and Mrs w. Mclaughlin, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Taylor, Mr. Winfield u. Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. ID. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam Fulmer
The Monks Literary Society of the. Frank
ford High School will hold its annua, Christ
mas banquet in the school on Friday evening.
when several prominent speakers will address
the society.
Mrs. q. Collins. OF Franlford road and
Orthodox street, will entertain the members
of her sewing circle tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Lillian Horter. of Arrott street, is
spending the week visiting in New York.
Miss Carrie Allen, of Penn street, will en-
tertain her card club at her home on Thurs
day afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
AUXILIARY NO. 9
HAS XMAS SUPPER
Riddles of the Wayne Presby-
terian Church Give Play
Things to Poor Little Ones

There was the cutest "Christmas Supper"
saturday afternoon. 1t was given by Mrs
w. Austin Obdyke to the primary depart
ment of the Radnor Presbyterian sunday
school at Wayne. Mrs. Obdyke is the teacher
Of this department. and had an addition
built to the church especially for IT, The
room is SD cozy with a large stone fireplace
built at one end. During the supper the
logs burned merrily and were covered with
driftwood powder to give colored lights To
the side of this was "a large Christmas tree.
all covered with small white lights and snow.
with a large silver star at the top. Long,
low tables were grouped around the room,
with white enamel chairs for the Riddles.
The children ranged i'm age from twenty-five
months TO eight years and looked so cum
ning-the little girls with thin shocked
dresses and some with shoulder knots OF
ribbon, and the boys in thin white sailor
suits. At each Chids place was n glass can
dlestick, with lighted white candle, so the
effect when the other lights were out, was
very beautiful. In one corner of the room
were five six barrels covered with holly.
and after the supper as each ChildS name
was called out, he or she was presented with
a Christmas toy. doll blocks trains. etc.
When each child received its toy IL non
chalantly walked over to the barrels and
dropped II in for the poor Chldren's Christ
mas" 1t was well that the leaders were well
trained. as one would hate to think of what
might have happened When the toys were
presented the kiddes were told that they
were for them TO do just exactly what they
wanted TO do with them But when the
leaders gave them to- the poor all the others
followed suit, though some did look sad.
There were about eighty-five children pres
ent, among whom were Anna Cochran, Betty
Radcliffe Helen Willy, Elizabeth Elmer.
Mary Bayliss. Peggy Bayliss. Joan Covert.
Jack Covert, Shipley Troth, Anna Wood. sara
Wood. Mabel Shoemaker. John shoemaker,
Uumbert Powell JT, Sally Holman, Betty
Holman, Mary Pierce. Billy Leonard. Marga-
ret De Vries. Peggy Dufur, Mary pufur. Jim
Howson. May HowsOn. Vincent Curl, Anne
Treat and Mary Treat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
BIG DRIVE MADE
IN BEVERLY, N. J.
Campaign for Membership in Red
Cross Conducted With Much En-
thusiasm in Burlington County

BEVERLY -- The National Red Cross
Christmas membership campaign was opened
IN this city yesterday by the Beverly and
Edgewater Park Red Cross branch n,
q. IN. The chairman, Mrs. Garrett b. T.inder.
man. assisted by scores OF young women OF
this section, made one OF the biggest drives
for membership ever known in this State.
Mrs John Conard and Miss Martha r.
Smith made house-to-house canvass and Il
is fully expected at the close of the drive on
December "a there will be at least 200 now
members added to the list Of membership of
the branch.
That Burlington County towns always do
their little Bit when called on can he
plainly seen now Every branch CT Red
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
HALIFAX IS AIDED
ALL OVER COUNTRY
News From Various Cities Shows
Work Done Everywhere to Raise
Money and Get Supplies
Photos by Msrceau

Every one knows just how much is being
other relief organizations for the sufferers in
Halifax.
Reports are now coming from all parts OF
the country Of work done money raised and
relief Of many kinds sent to Halifax. In
Toronto, Canada, Miss Ethel shepherd Is is
suing cards for musical tea and shower
in aid Of the Halifax sufferers on December
20. Miss Shepherd will receive at her studio
worn or new clothing, food. children's cloth
ing, new or old toys, etc. The patronesses
are: Lady Hendre, Lady Hearst, Lady
Walker Lady Falconcr, Lady Falconbrdge
Lady Eaton. Lady Arid, Lady Flavele. Mrs
w. r.. Riddel Mrs Vogt. Mrs. Il. Fisher
Mrs q. Dickson, Mrs Miller Lash Mrs L,
Mackeican and Mrs. A. T.. Ames.
In Columbia. s. C., the Red Cross cha p,er
has received s2So2 for the Halifax sufferers
Other contributions will be gladly received
and forwarded All but 81 of the above
amount was collected at the Sunday after
noon concert at Craven Hall.
In Washington the State Department was
relief work, Of which Mrs Lansing is chair
man, has issued an appeal for assistance for
the Halifax sufferers. One box of clothing
which was all ready for shipment to France
was dispatched at once TO Halifax, and the
committee is now soliciting articles of cloth
ing, shoes blankets. etc. to nll other boxes
for the same destination, Members of the
committee are at the headquarters, 1923 II
street, every afternoon from . o'clock until
., except Saturdays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18

seriously III since carly IN November. will
De glad 10 hear that she is recovering
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Neagle Rawlius. of 1906
hlngsessing avenue. announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Rosalie Neaglc Raw
Inns, to Mr.. a. dub. Blanchet. of South
orange. \. j. Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchet will
make their home at South orange. I
\ birthday party was given or Sunday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Weinberg in
honor OF their daughter. Miss Rose Wein-
berg, at their home, $40 North Forteth
street
Among the guests who were presen, wer.
Mr.. and Mrs p. Weinberg, grandparents of
Miss weinberg: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis wein-
berg Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ". Weinberg, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Berman. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blitstein, Mr..
and Mrs 1sadore Schwartz Mr. and Mrs
Morris Schwartz, Miss Mary Alper Mr..
Nathan Paul Frank. Miss Anna Frank. Mt.
and Mrs. l. Malls Mr.. Morris Learner Mr.
Louis III. Weinberg, Mr.. and Mrs rsadore
Ehrliclman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weinberg
Mr.. lsadore Weinberg. Miss Eva weinberg
Miss Rebecca Frank and Miss weinberg's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Weinberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
Social Activities

Miss Mildred Copeland. of 475i Locus,
street, will entertain the arch chapter of the
Phi Delta Psi Sorority this evening at her
home The members are Miss Helen Chat
Nam Miss Estclle Wood. Miss Helen Stock
Ny, Miss Grace Mills, Miss Mary Hall Miss
Mildred Copeland. Miss Marion Matthews.
Miss Frances Halahan, Miss Dorothy Clark.
Miss Myrtle Rice and Miss Edna Kater.
u NFfss Marion Williams. OF 5l36 Locust
street, will entertain the Alph chapter Of the
Phi Delta Psi Sorority at her home at lunch
con on Saturday afternoon. Her guests will
be Miss Catharine Becker Miss Helen Chat
ham Miss Erma Clover. Miss Margaret Gil
more, Miss Mildred Conrey. Miss Elsa Gross
Miss Jenebelle Harkins, Miss Genevieve Long
Miss Mabel Luccarenie, Miss Ruth Mylin
Ars. Lewis Street, Miss Helen Stockey, Miss
Marion Williams and Miss Estelle Wood.
Friends OF Mrs. Alice Randolph Purdy, OF
eo2o Mount Vernon streer who has been