davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
SKIN ABLAZE
WITH ECZEMA

@I suffered with a most az
gravated case OF Eczema. the
itching being so severe that 7
could not sleep I used thirteen
pounds OF ointment. tried near
~ every skin remedy. besides
being treated by two skin
specialists I am now con-
WINGED that Eczema IS nothing
but a blood trouble, for after
taking several bottles OF S. S. S.
] am entirely cured"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

fistic promoter. This affair drew
, over $4,000. although il was only
/ 10 round no decision bout. The gate
receipts broke the record for bouts of
that kind At one time Richard had
an idea OF bringing Willard and Full
ton together, but after working on
the match for some time he came 10
the conclusion that the public was
not in a responsive mood and he went
no further with the affair.
Inat OF course, was before Fulton
had beaten Carl Norris and Frank
Moran. Since then Fulton has man
aged to remove Morris from his path,
but only TO have Jack Dempsey bob
UP in place Of the Sapulpa giant. If
Richard were here on the ground
now il is more than likely that he
would consider FultOn's refusal TO
try conclusions with Dempsey an in
surmountable obstacle.
Jack Curley, who was the leading
spirit OF the syndicate that promoted
the WIlard-JOhnsOn bout. can take
no part in the present affair because
he and willard are no longer OF
speaking terms. As a manager Of
boxers Curley has been n great sue
cess, but as a promoter his record
does not begin to compare with that
OF Richard. The Willard-Johnson
fight was a financial failure so far
as the gate receipts were concerned,
for they did not cover expenses. How
ever, il is doubtful whether Curley
EH CT "a ENNAEA 10 A4AaGAE 2 EAAAAL 4AA
Of the fight itself.
Jim COffrOth, the Californian
who promoted several champion
ship battles. has deserted the box
ing game TO 20 into baseball and
horse rucinE. CrOffroth WAS
quoted recently as saying that in
his opinion there no longer Is
any profit for the promoter OF
heavyveight championship fight
because the boxers want every
mhfma= n uf~nm CwnHFwnnh MI -
Of the opinion that the public has
lost interest in the fight game.
That may be so in California.
where long distance boxing has
been killed. but COffroth Is hardly
IN position to judge OF what is
going on in other sections Of the
country.
II the match could be held in New
York It probably would draw wei
enough. When local fans rack AIadi-
son Square Garden to see a wrestling
match there is every reason to think
they would turn out 10 see the two
big boxers in action. If it could be
held in any Of the big eastern cities
e would draw a reasonable amount
But as long as Fulton persists in
Jack Dempsey there
VIII not be q countrywide demand for
the bout
That means that If the fight is
held in Denver or any OF the west
ern cities the promoters cannot count
on attracting spectators from other
parts OF the country and none Of the
western towns is big enough to war
rant offering 100000 or anything
near that amount.
According to program the battle is
fixed for July l.
New Orleans. on account OF the
date. has been turned down. Will
lard claims il is too hot in Louisiana
in July for training and other pur-
poses
Milwaukee. the next bidder. is OBJ I
iected to by Fulton. who is at log
Eerheads with the Wisconsin boxing ]
commission.
Denver comes next, and unoffi- I
ciaIly has offered $780, 600 for the .
combat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
Ping BOdie laying on the BAH in practice at camp.

WITH a new job and a new ambi-
w ton. Ping Bodie is preparing for
the most glorious season OF his career
The shape he has shown in practice
seems TO promise that he is going to
come through with IT,
Ping had always been one OF the
American leagues most popular per-
formers before he went TO the coast
am he is determined to be as popu-
lar now that he Is back again. In
addition to his smuggling talent he has
a personality that always makes a hit
with the fans and he ls especially
wei liked in New York. Everything
points TO q very pleasant season for
Ping
II is Bodies determination this
spring 90 finish season with am
average beyond anything he has
reached before. Though Bodie has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
Killifer Draft
Blasts Cub Hopes

Kalamazoo, Mich. april 17.-Wu-
liam Kinifer. battery mate OF Grover
Cleveland Alexander. Of the Chicago
Cuts who was drafted recently. was
placed in class IA. subject 20 imme-
date call by the district draft board
here late today.
Allller was originally placed in
class "A by the local board at Paw
Paw The government appealed the
case and. upon Investigation. the
board found that Kulifer was a nan
Of property, that he had been en-
ployed for at least ten years as a
baseball star az $4,000 O year. and that
his wife was able TO care for herself
kllifer was married last October.
Test yourself by one thiug-how lit
tie wheat bread you can cate
Eat another cereal in some form
ucrridge. corn or rice mullins. or q
breakfast food with no admiLture Of
wheaton your breakfast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

CENSIBLE followers Of pugilism
- take little stock in the wild Of
fers for the WiIlard-F Fulton match
Persons who insist that they can pull
off this event ia Connecticut, Mary
land, New Jersey and other eastern
states are amusing. There would be
so much opposition 20 a heavyweight
championship fight in Connecticut
and Maryland, which have laws pro-
hlbiting boxing. that the governors Of
those states doubtless would inter
fere. The new boxing commission in
New Jersey 10 be appointed by GOV.
Edge would hardly license the big
battle. fearing that IL would result in
the repeal Of the Hurley law.
A ten-r0uud bout in Wisconsin,
where the sport is legalized, would
be generally rldiculed. II willard
and Fulton really want to settle their
differences they should meet in New
orleans or Nevada under prevailing
statutes, and take their chances with
the gate money If they believe that
their scrap VIII draw at least 100000
they ought 10 be willing to fight on
q percentage basis. A championship
ring battle generally is worth the
amount OF money paid by the public
az the box ofIiee. A promoter willing
10 guarantee 100000 for Willard and
Fulton might come TO grief.
The difficulty OF locating a pro-
moter who is both willing and
able 10 stage the WIllurd-Fulton
match a. becoming more and more
apparent. The trouble Col. Mil
Ter. Willurd'G representative, Is
hnviug in his efforts to place the
match calls attention 20 the fact
that only three men still active in
the promotion field have had any
experience in singing a cham
plOnship match. They are Tex
Richard Jack Curley and Jim
COffrOth. For one reason or an
other none Of the three Is avail
able nj the present time.
Richard IS by Tar the most successful
Of the men who have handled the big
battles during the past genera ton. /
he would be the ideal promoter for
the Wiilard-FultOn bout, but unfor-
tunately Richard IS now in Paraguay.
where he owns an extensive cattle Z
ranch. and he is not likely to return
for year or more It is even doubt
Iul whether Richard is aware that
the match has Been made.
Richard Some Promoter.
As promoter OF Lsric affairs ]
Richard stands alone. He has staged }
three bouts. and each was 8 record I
breaker. His first bout was the Bat
Ting Nelson-Joe Cans bout at Cold l
field. This drew S69.715, the largest
amount ever taken in at a lightweight /
battle And II was held in q little I
mining town far removed from any I
large center OF population.
Rickard then astonished the fistie
world by bidding s101, 600 for the 4
J effrie Johnson match. This was an I
unheard Of price TO offer for a fistic I
attraction at that time and the other /
and more experienced promoters /
threw up their hands. That Richards I
Judgment was correct was shown by i
the fact that the match drew S270.775. /
the largest amount ever taken in for /
q snorring event OF any kind
Rickard always has contended that /
IL he had been allowed TO hold the I
fight in san Francisco It would have /
drawn s5O0.000.
The Willard-Moran bout at Madl- j
son Square Garden two years ago was
Richards third and last essay as a .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
Years of untold suffering can Be-

Years Of untold suffering can Be
avoided if the real cause of a Dis
ease can be definitely determined.
and the proper method of treatment
employed. Hence those afflicted
with Eczema vii continue to suffer
as long as they consider the disease
a condition of the skin. and rely
solely upon local applications Of
salves. ointments and similar rene
dies. IF you really want to be cured
you must realize that the disease Is
in the blood. and you can expect re-
lief only from treatment that IS d.
rected toward cleansing the blood Of
the disease germs. This Is why SIS.
IS so successful IN the treatment Of
Eczema and all other diseases Of The
blood; because It acts as an anidote
to any impurity that finds Judgment
III the blood Being purely vegetable
and guaranteed not to contain a par
iele Of mineral substance. It is an
exceptionally fine tonic. and besides
eliminating from the blood all traces
of impurity. 1t builds up and strength
ems the entire system at the sane
time.
We invite everyone afflicted with
Eczema. or other blood or SKIN DIS
ease. 10 write our medical depart
nent for advice. which Is gladly gwen
without charge. Full instructions as
% how to treat your own individual
,ase viii be gladly furnished by our
chief medical adviser. who Is an ez-
pert on these diseases. Address
Swift Specific Co.. 4O7 Swift Labor
tory, Atlanta. Ca.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
Ey DUNK Bolts.

MRS. ATLAS PECE Ezs put an at
w tractive border of empty patent
medicine BEETLES around her flower bed
and il now locks well.
The Excelsior Fiddling band paid a
professional call On the coroner in the
Calf Rl6s neighborhood, Sunday.
There are only two posts left in the
front po-ch at the store in the Calf
Ribs ueiEhborhood, the other one hav-
ing been jerled out by Sid Eocks's
mule when it thought it heard the Ex-
ce,sior Fiddhng band coming. Sid says
it won't hurt business much, anyhow,
rs spring is hcre ana all of the CHS
toners VIII be wanting to sit instead
Of lean.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

never been q regular 800 hitter he
has been more valuable than many
who hit above that mark because OF
the distance OF his swats- II Bodie
meets the BAN at all &c is pretty GER
tain TO go for mO-c than O liu-Ie
Driving in runs has been his forte
and If he raises his average be VIII
De one Of the batting heroes OF the
league.
Next to leaning hard on the ball.
lively chatter is Pings strong point.
and ne declares that he can't play the
same unless he keeps talking an the
tine. This usually gets the bleach
critics going and the tits iu reuartee
between Ping and his friends in the
bleachcrs viii be many this season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
NO CAPABLE PROMOTER At HAND
To STAGE CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT

Unreasonable Demand of Boxers Have Made Promoting
Bouts Unprofitable Richard, Premier Promoter Has
Left the United States; Fulton's Side Stepping Of
Jack Dempsey Stunts Demand for Willard Bout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
Overland Team
Loses LapOWSki

BY the following decision Of presi-
dent sigaL Of the Boyland league.
the services Of Lapowski are lost TO
the Overland team:
FL Paso. Tex, April Is, 1915
Effective this date. player Lapowski
is removed from the eligible list and
win in the future not be allowed to
play on the Overland team nor any
other team IN the Boyland league
This action IS taken account OF his
being a member OF the Furniture
team
We viii gladly reinstate any player
who sees fit TO use his own right and
play on one team only. providing he
remains on bench for three weeks.
Albert Z. Sigal.
Pres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

THE young lady across the way says
the country needs some recreation
n times like these and ska's glad to
see the baseball players cut on the
gridiron again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
FL PAS0 TAKES
WORLDS TITLE
Local ~ Junior Hex Team
Informed It Has Taken
First Place.

Il am very happy to inform you
that your association came out first
in class 3 Of the Boys Hexath'on
contest" is the message received by
physical director A L. Holm. OF the
local y n C. A. from president
George Fisher. OF New York. This
means that the junior HexathIon team
Of FL Paso has won the Championship
Of the world. in their class. FL Paso
won with a total OF 1878 points. the
team Of Keokuk. Iowa. being second
with 1929.
The Toronto. Canada, central Y. n
c. A. won in class A. comprised OF
organizations with $50 boy members
and up. Fort Collins won in class c.
comprising all -T's" with less than 100
boy members The local organization
belongs TO class 3. taking in all asso-
Citations having between 100 and 250
boy members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
JAYNrs OPEy FOR JOB.

Pitcher Lon Jaynes, taken on by
the Boston Red SoU from the defuucr
Buffalo international club. was re-
leased by manager Barrow when the
Red Sox started en- tour. He is now
q free agent looking for a minor
league job.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
On. III - DTNERn

NOT THE SPORT, But THE DINERO
Infielder Larry Kopf, who has re-
fused TO Join the Cincinnati Reds.
seems 10 have good reason He has
been offered a position as sales man
ager for the Flax Rubber company.
which. according TO all reports, gays
better than baseballing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
TRADES SCHOOL
PLAY TONIGHT
Young Amateur Actor Will Take
Up Vaudeville as Profession
After Leaving School

The eleventh annual play and dance of the
PHILADELPHIA Trades School will he held at
the Mercantile club. Broad street below
jefferson. this evening
In addition to the play and dance there
will he snecialties between the acts and
dances to keep things going. Music between
the acts will he furnished by the Philadel-
rhia Trades School string band Of fourteen
pieces. Mrs Elizabeth Earle, me2zo so
prano soloist from the Park Avenue Metho-
dist Church, will sing patriotic songs between
the acts. Mr.. Frank Bruder. of the gradual
ing class. will give some stage dancing spe.
cialties between the dances. Music for the
dances will be furnished by Callahan's aug
mented Jazz Band.
The play to be given is well.known com
edy, "The Private Secretary" by Charles
Hawtry Miss Elizabeth Cooke, Miss Dor
othy Fisher and Miss Leona Foster all Of
the class of 1918, West Philadelphia High
school for Girls. are assisting the p. r. s.
students by taking the female parts In the
play,
The following is the cast
iarry Aa S"iaG Marsiand his nephew. ''' : = o. ~
~ c.,.rmaIg Mg Jay rTa6 LaeTty y5ar ET + g. iIss
Douglas cattermo,,@. his isr nephe% nsI,. r G ,o
Rev. Robert spauldinG Mr. John Irwin !, 7. s., 10
Mr. sydney Gibson Mr. Mm h5i' schulz T. s. Ia
Knox Ia writ server Rg2uord Rafferty,, p r 10
,,a,,b ,tarsIond.
H NJ ss sllzaheth Cooke. w, =. II. s., rs
EVA Webster, Miss Worothy Fisher, W,P,H.S,. rs
,i,ss W. s.hso-d Miss Leona Foster, w,PHs,, rs
Heretofore the proceeds of the Trades
school play and dance have been turned over
TO the athletic association and the class ac'
tiyities funds Fun of patriotic spirit this
wear the senior class, the recipient OF the
largest portion OF the proceeds, will turn its
| share over to the Red Cross.
This years performance viii be the last
! appeaTance of Mr.. Frank Bruder as an anna
| teur actor .'r. Bruder has appeared as
| principal In every entertainment and play
| given by the Trades School as well as In
| many church and club entertainments
! throughout this city and has large FOL
| lowing His work as an entertainer has
! beeu good enough to bring him to the atten-
! ION OF a New York Arm Of producers, and
| he viii appear In few weeks In an acl
under his name instead Of taking up worf
In his trade Mr. Bruder however, admits
that he is sorry for the vaudevlll'an who does
not have a trade as he says Il Is always
/ something TO fall back upon and give one
different attitude toward hfe'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
ANNUAL BAZAAR AND DOG SHOW
Nicetown Club for Boys and Girls Will Have Enter
tainment February / and 2-Many Unique
Booths Planned by Enthusiastic Committees

Miss Margaret Flanagan, Miss LILLE Glenn.
bridesmaids Mr.. Brchell Hammer, best
man Mr. Morris Price. Mr. Hugh McCollum,
Mr. John Hammer and AR. Monroe Robin
son, ushers. The at-home cards are for
after February l, at 1881 Wyoming avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Price win give a dinner on
Monday evening for the bride and bride
groom and their attendants
Miss Marguerite Smenurst, Of 1S3S West
Nouango street. gave luncheon and shower
last Thursday In honor OF Miss Helen eliza
beth Simmerman whose marriage 70 MI
GuStave &, Aberle took place yesterday
Other guests were Miss Alice Smethursi.
Miss Charlotte Doak. Mrs. Charles App.
Miss y. Helen Schel. Miss Hoher, Miss
Emily Eugeer. Miss Marie Lowrie. Miss
Gates and Miss Ferguson.
Announcement has been made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Lieberman. OF 1890 West CayuRa
street. Of tho engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Frances Florenz Liebermsn. TO Mr.
Alexander NJ. Courage, son of Mr.. David
Courage Of Brisbane. Queensland, Australia,
formerly Of Glasgow, Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Sckles and Miss Gladys
Sickles Of 22i4 West Tioga street left last
week Tor an extended southern trip,
Mrs. Lillian Ball, Of 39iO North Thirteenth
street will entertain the members OF her
ard club at luncheon and bridge tomorrow
Her guests will include Mrs. Albert Rains,
Mrs oscar Noll. Mrs T.. c. Hardness, Mrs
William Troost. Mrs. Bertha Keen, Mrs.
charles Bricker and Mrs. \. Buxbaum'
Miss stella Apt, who has been the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Bloch Of l42l West
ontario street, has returned to her home in
. Chicago, IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
WILL SPEND MONTH
DOWN IN FLORIDA
HolmeSburg Card Clubs to Re En-
tertained at Homes of Vari-
Gus Members This Week

Mr.. and Mrs William Diamond. Of Holmes.
burg, have left for Florida 10 spend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Christian have gone
TO Florida for an extended stay.
Mrs. !. Holder Of Walker street, will en-.
tortatn at cards and luncheon al her home
tomorrow afternoon, when her guests will
bo tho members of her FIVE hundred club
Miss Alice Biscon of Erdrick street will
entertain the five hundred club of which she
~ a member tomorrow afternoon
Mrs, Davis, Of Cornwels, viii entertain the
members Of her five hundred club this after.
noon. Her guests will be Mrs George Potts
Mrs. / Harvey Mrs .. Hslnes, Mrs r. Sea
iold' Mrs. L. Tinsman. Mrs. IT, Lodge and
Mrs e. Lambert
Mr., and Mrs. +. Kilcoyne are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF son
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
THRIFT LUNCHEON
AT NORWOOD CLUB
Guests at Celebration of Eighth
Anniversary of Century Club
Presented With Thrift Cards

With Hoover urging food economy and
thrift being practced in one way or another
by almost every person, II is not surprlsihs
In the least to hear of thrift luncheoh pe-
ing given. on the occasion of It's eighth an
niversary, the Century Club o. Norwood held
an annual luncheon at the home OF Mrs
Charles X Weston yesterday afternoon The
nature of the thrift which had been practlceu
was secret to the guests until at the close
OF the afternoon, Mrs. Weston presented 10
each one of them a thrift card with one
stamp on it, which had been purchased with
money saved from the total charges OF the
luncheon. She thus proved that most de-
licious menu could be served more econom-
ically than would have been thought pos
sibe.
Naturally, every woman who received one
Of the thrift cards will want TO MI II with
stamps, so the luncheon brought quite DIT OF
thrift with ii and surely deserved It's name
During the afternoon the guests were enter
tnined with music aud Mr., Weston, who Is
doing publicity work for the thrift cards IN
the State of Delaware, gave short talk on
the subject of these cards The star Span
ged Banner" and other patriotic songs were
sung, and each guest came away feeling that
spe had spent a worthwhile afternoon
Those who attended the luncheon were Mrs
q. Howard Lundy. Mrs Alfred A. Crooks
Mrs Frank Sentman. Mrs. Arthur @. Chew
Mrs Albert Cross, Mrs. George b. Zane Mrs
John Dever, Mrs John l.. Farrell, Mrs. Ella
N. Stllton, Mrs Joseph 3. Bond, Mrs. J, II
colvell. Mrs. Henry Sheets Mrs c. J. Sharl
Mrs. William c. Huston Mrs Harry Dutton
Mrs. r. NJ stults, Mrs. E, S Greathead, Mrs
Howard Kneeder, Mrs, Brahm, Miss Marie
Allen, Miss Lillian Kreeger and Miss slsi'
lalbraith
Mrs c. D. Richards, OF Bernard, y, " 4
spend'ng this week with Mrs Charles n
Weston.
The juniors OF the Norwood Century clui
are planning 10 present story version O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
LEAVES NAVY YARD
TO VISIT IN NEW YORK
Informal Bridge Parties and at
Homes Only Entertaining
Done at League Island

Mrs w. ". Morton. who has hccn tho
guest Of her sister Mrs. Dewitt webb wife
of Id"ut"hant commander Webb, |. ), n
for tho last few weeks. left this morning for
New York. where she viii yi7it some friends
Mrs, Clarence carr. wife Of Captain carr,
T. S, y, entertained informally at luncheon
before the Red Cross Bridge which met AZ
the home Of Mrs. Ryan last week. Her
guests were Mrs Frederick g.. Coburn. Mrs
Dewitt Webb, Mrs Richard e. Meyers and
Mrs + NJ Robinson
Commander John NJ Lubv. Z. s. y, who
has been stationed at the yard for the last
few years, has been ordered away on other
duty. Mrs. Luby will stay in this city for
a short time as the guest Of Medical Direc-
tor Sheldon Evans. L. s ~ and Mrs Evans
al their home in tho yard,
DR. g. r. strife, T.. :. y and Mrs. strife
were tho guests of Mrs. Raymond $. keyes,
at her home, zoe Skunk street, for several
days last week Mrs KeyeS also entertained
Mrs. Frank salisbury Carter, wife OF Lieu
tenant Garter, L. S. ~, who has been sta
toned az Annapolis this winter. Lieutenant
and Mrs. carter formerly lived in the Girard
Farms
Mrs. Isaac Shutc wife Of Lieutenant Com
mandor Shute L. s y, Of 2525 South Lam
bert street, Is visiting IL Virginia at the
| present time.
Mr. and Mrs william l.. Scott, OF 24o3
! South Twenty-first street, entertained very
| informally last Sunday at their home. Their
! guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard G, Meyer,
| Mrs Theodore r. Winters Mrs Frank s.
| carter, Mrs. Raymond S. Keyes, Miss Flor
! ence Dubois and Mr. Gene Bassctt.
Mrs. W. Price Anan entertained very in
| formally yesterday afternoon at bridge at
| her home 2535 South Eighteenth street
Mrs sheldon Evans, of the navy yard, Will
! pour tea on Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Henry
| S. Groves at.ilome at 25s Tulpehocllen street
! Germantown Mrs Grove will receive mror-
| mally Oh Sundays during January and Feb
| Tuary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17

browning SOciety's authors night, with
erspoon Hall, Members.
Meeting Of Georges nm Improvement
Association, Fifty-second and Grard avenue.
Free.
Installation of the Rev. DIR. AauIlla Webb
formerly Of Louisville, pastor of Central
North Broad street Presbyterian Church,
Broad and Green streets. Free.
Lecture, "some Moral Factors In EducA-
ton," Keneseth Israel Alumni Building, l7l5
North Broad street Free.
Stag dinner Of siegel Home Town Improve
ment Association, Hotel Adelphia. Members
The Rev. II, \. Hardumian talks on
"Armer a." 1900 Arch street Free.
Town Meeting smoker, Town Hall OF Ger
mantowu Free
Philadelphia Trades school play and dance,
Mercantile Hall. Admission charge.
Glover Club anniversary dinner At the Bel
| levue-Stratford Members.
"IIapplness Talk" Margaret Cutting Ives,
! New Thought Library, Weghtman Building
Fifteenth and Chestnut streets. s;lb' Free