davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-30
INTERIOR DECORATIONS

An Irish soldier coming out of
ether in the hospital ward after an
operation exclaimed audibly: "Thank
God! That is overw
Don't be so sure" said the man
in the next cot, Fthey left sponge
in me and had to cut me open
again." And the patient on the other
side said: "Why, they had to open
me, too, to find one of their instru-
ments."
Just then the surgeon who had
operated on the Irishman stuck has
head in the door and yelled: "Has
anybody seen my hat?".-Ex.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-30

Te waste wheat IL to waste yexzE
American manhood at the front
GAVE It.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-30

FOR SALE--Old Hickory Wagons. Car load
just received. Peoples Supply Co, d.
FAINT Gillian. Pres. Il Mgr. 2l-l2-dw
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-30

FOR RENT-Three four nice for
light housekeeping. Apply to DIR. W. II,
Hope. 1914
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-30

JUST RECEIVED a large shipment of fine
Toilet Soaps. direct from the factory, at
Palmetto Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-30

HUlET'S All-Healins Liniment touches the
right spot and kills the pain. Sold at
Palmetto Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-30

LOST-A headlight off WHY'S Knight auto
mobile May rs between Monarch Mills
and Wallace Mills at Jonesville. Reward
will be paid il finder returns to Times
Office. l6O- &c
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-30

WANTED-To sell or exchange for small
farm. one nice building lot on South St.
sox226. J. Wesley Greer. Box 3s5. l62-t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-30

FOR SALE-One good plug mule. Apply I
d. J. Gregory. Union. r. r. d. 3. l5t-t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-30

HAVE several improved Farms for sale.
ranging from rs to 100 acres, located near
town. Terms and prices right. Address
Box l77. l7-tf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-30

WANTED-Fifty used Fords; 1917 and l9l 8
preferred. Drive over to GaHney and re-
ceive the cash for your Ford. We swap,
sell and buy used Fords. Gahney Live
Stock Co. r. E. Johnson, Buyer. 6-pd
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-30
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

MONEY TO LOAN at per cent. ight
interest on business and residence prop
erty in amounts of $25oO and above.
F. J. Parham, Union, S. c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-30

FOR SALE-Fifty bushels of Kings Cotton
Seed; Is bushels of Mitchell's Early Inn
proved King and seven bushels Big Eol.
King Cotton Seed at $l.5O per bushel.
{. o. b. Sedaia. J. E. Minter l7-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
WOMAN PATRIOT SELLS
$4,000 THRIFT STAMPS
Mrs. A. L. Potter, of Nashville
Has Remarkable Record for
Raising Public Funds

Nashville. Tenn, March @7.--probably no
woman in Nashville has to her credit such
a remarkabl" record for raising public funds
as Mrs \. T. Potter, who has accepted the
responsibility OF financing the state meet
ing OF the Tennessee division. woman's COM
hIttec council of National Defense. Mrs. Pot
Ter possesses the vim and enthusiasm that
never WearieS. some of the financial actiyl-
'es which she has accomplished most sue
'eSsiully are the Mothers Congress National
convention. the College Ball for the Peabody
Monlahs club. of which she Is vice pres ldent
Inc Associated Charities held one of its most
successful! tag days under her chairma nship .
III the vanderbilt campaign her Team raised
iore money than any other and received the
banner She gave valuable assistance in the
Little sisters of the Poor campaign. as
chairman of the department stores during
tne lted 'roSS drive she turned In more than
SJoVV During the Christmas HOLIDAYS she
SOFA 5000 Of Red Cross seals for the child
WeIare department, womans committec
council OF National Defense
lhree weeks ago she was appointed nv
Mrs. j, ii. kirkland as chairman of the 500
Sooo and $1,000 thrift stamp clubs for the
city OF Nashville. In this brief time she
has sold $GO,000 worth. When asked how
she could so cheerfully and kindly assume
n task shirlted by so many because of its
haruships ana unpleasant features Mrs. Pot
ter enthusiastically replied:
wen, some one has to do IT, am COM
lortable In the thought that | am asking
hothIng for myself. but faithfully trying 10
40 ny part Tor my country ana humanity"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
"EXCLUSIVE" CLUB
FOR ENLISTED MEN
Soldiers and Sailors on Leave to
Have Same Pleasures as
Millionaires

CE'REATlONS ordinarily enjoyed only b,.
~ the members OF exclusive clubs vii, ho
freely available this summer TO thousands
OF Uncle Sans enlisted men. The Coun,r,.
,lub Tor Enlisted Men, organized recently Mt
the nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Stotesburv
Is rushing plans for the conversion or ~
estate OF Lee H. Ileist. near Fox Chase sta
ton into completely equipped country bnma
ior soldiers and sailors on leave
The estate comprises eight acres with y
ldrse pulldnG suitable for the main club-
mouse. sleeping accommodations are beInp
provided for $50 men. to be increased nv, ,he
use OF tents later in the season.
II will provide the men with n nrst-cioss.
country place Of their own where tbav ca =,
spend their weekend furloughs in nIaosont
healthful surroundings. :
The clubs executive committee ,o,,rriou,
Mrs. u, T. Stotesbury, president; Col SanuaI
~ Lit, Lee ii. lIeist, Frank c. Brodhsad
Charles \. Tyler, Admiral Helm, James A
Flaherty. James s. Benn. William & Snrori
Jules a, herle Harry Goebel and Comma nder
Payne.
II is estimated that the cost of aItera,io,s
and new buildings and of providing tennis
courts, baseball grounds swimming nooI ana
other facilities will be about S35 900 nv
elusive of the work which can be dona H.,
men ana mechanics from the navy ward,
donations TO the fund for this purpose n r.
needed Immediately as II is necessar,, =,
rush the work IL the club is to be onsreS
by April 30. Remittances should ba sn,, y.
Edward T. Stotesbury, Fifth and Cbos,,,',
streets, Philadelphia. "'''"ut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27

Dinner. Liberty Loan Committee, AS>11'
Ndephia, o'clock Members. NN
Concert. ssnso Italian Band, Ws1nn6'
street Theatre. benefit Italian I.ed cro6A.
Admission charge sl*$'
Dinner To Miss Anne Martin. senatSvistI
candidate from Nevada Beevue-Stratford.
Invitation. ,'l7H
''he Relation Of the Bureau Of Standardss
10 the war; by Br. :. W Stratton. Wither-
spoon Han, under the auspices of the Enxi-|
ncers club Of Philadelphia and Philadeipfia
section American Society OF Mechanical Icn-
s'heers, S:l5 o'clock, invitation
Meeting. Dickens Fellowship, Hotel Aa<i-'
phla S;16 o'clock. Members ssN
Seder Service and Passover Dinner. Phtls-
dephia Branch Jewish Board for Welfare
work the Young Mems Hebrew Association
Oh Phlladelphia. y. NJ II. A.. 1915 Master
street, O'Clock. Admission charge r
lecture. the Rev stewart y. Keeling. sf
Peters Protestant Episcopal Church. Wav,,e.
avenue and Harvey street Germantown 3
o'clock Free. ''s 2,
Meeting. Fortieth and Market street. Rasi.
ness Men, South Fortieth street. a. 20
o'clock Members. N w
county Medical society meets. Tweuty-
Se,ohd ana Ludlow streets. Members.
, Meeting. Democratic club, 1880 sevtt
rem Saiare. $3.50 o'clock
Neeting. Liberty Loan COMMITTEES of ~.
rortE-third Ward. carbarn. Tenth and Lu-
"'ihe streets, $3.50 o'clock Free
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
FINE ARTS STUDENTS
JOINING LAND ARMY
Young Women of the Academy
Glasses Volunteer to Aid Food
Problem Solution

Art is coming TO the aid Of the farmers
The latest volunteers to help bring Uncle
SANS food problems to a solution are several
students at the Academy of the Fine Arts
They are designing attractive posters TO lure
the young womanhood Of Pennsylvania into
the ranks of the woman's land army.
Whether these posters will picture the ideal
istic spirit OF service or the attractions of
the farm has not been divulged. All that
the womans committee of the council of
national defense requires of them is to bring
sturdy. willing women and girls to make up
the farm units.
American women are fast proving the
truth Of the statement that women are more
alive to the work at hand than any other
element of the country. Considerably more
than 400 have already enlisted for farm
service. The recruits include girls and
women from all walks OF life. .tt the head
quarters, 1907 Walnut street. three girls
from Walnut Lane School yesterday siguiiied
their willingness to do whatever was neceS-
sary. Also two Russian girls who have been
in America only three years. wanted to en-
roll. but the SIS Il month received for the
service would not permit them to give sup
port to the family,
1t is rumored that many large business
establishments are arranging to extend leave
of absence to such Of their employees as enlist
in the ranks of the land army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
TENNESSEE WOMEN
COMPOSE DIFFERENCES
Mrs. Leslie Warner Heads Anal
gamated Suffrage Associations
of the State

Memphis, Tenn. March -.
With the amalgamation here ot the Ten
rcssee Equal Suffrage Association and the
Tennessee Equal Suffrage Association, In
cOrpurated. In the formation of the Tennessee
Woman Suffrage Association. the olive
those who believe women in this state
should vote
The split of two Years ago at Tuilahoma
was ironed out in session here, In which
members of the executive boards Of both
organizations participated. Mrs. j. II. Allen,
Of Memphis. II veteran sutfragist. presided
over the meeting, which opened at 10 n. IN.
and lasted for the rest Of the day.
Only one hint OF dissenslon arose and that
when large local suffrage league claimed
the right arbitrarily to name an officer. The
chairman soon convinced the prospective in
surgcnts OF their unreasonablcness. and all
thcnceforth was harmonious. The officers
elected are as follows Mrs. Leslie Warner,
Nashville. president: Mrs. \. s. Buchanan,
Memphis. honorary president; Miss Hannah
!. Price, Morristown, vice presdcnt-at-large {;
Mrs Robert Beattie. Memphis, vice president
West Tennessee Miss Annie Lee Myer. Car
thage, vice president Middle Tennessee Mrs
Lucy II. Winslow. Hartman, vice president
East Tennessee Miss Addic Lawrence. Nash.
villc. corresponding secretary: Miss tornelia
Barksdale, Nashville. recording secretary .
Miss Mabel Chunley. Chattanooga. treas
urer; Mrs. William COnnor, Memphis. audi
tor: Mrs l.. q. Wilingham. Memphis, con-
gressonal chairman; Miss Mary Lipe. Nash
willie, legislative chairman; Mrs. G. Il. Allen.
Memphis, finance chairman; Miss Julia
I1arpman. Memphis. press chairman: Miss
Matilda Porter. Nashville, organization
chairman: Mrs. Frances Fort Brown. thai-
tanooga, literature chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
UPTOWN WEDDING TONIGHT
Miss Corinne Kain Will Be Married to
Mr.. William Lounsbury

An interesting wedding will take place this
evening in the Grace Baptist Temple, Broad
and BerSs streets. when Miss Corinne II,
Kain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank II.
Eain, of 1906 Diamond street, will he married
TO Mr. William H. Lounsbury, of New York.
The ceremony will be performed at o'clock
by the pastor. the Rev Russell II. Conwell,
D. D., and will be followed by n reception
at the home Of the brides parents. Mr.. Kain
will give his daughter IN marriage,
The bride will wear Il gown Of ivory satin
draped with georgette crepe of n similar
shade and trimmed with chantilly lace. Her
veil of tule will be arranged with orange
blossoms and a shower bouquet of white
orchids and sweet peas will be carried.
Attending the bride will be Miss Miriam
O. Scholl. maid of honor, and Mrs Russell
NJ Lee, matron of honor Miss Scholl will
wear gown of hesh-color georgette crepe
draped over soft pink taffeta and win carry
Il shower of pink sweet peas and snapdrag-
ons A gown of turquoise blue georgette
crepe draped over pink taGfeta will be worn
by the matron of honor Her bouquet will
be sweet peas and pale yellow snapdragons.
Mr.. b. Arthur Stephens, of West Chester.
Pa. will be the bridegroom's best man. and
the ushers will be Mr.. Harry ID. Seville. Of
York, Pa. Mr.. A. Reed Enge. Mr.. Russell
NJ Lee and Mr.. F. Thornley, I<ain, the brides
brother.
After an extended trip Mr., Lounsbury and
his bride will be at home In New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
VASSAR PICKS DAISY GIRLS
Announces Names of Twenty-four VIII,
Will Carry Chain

Poughkeepsie. March 27.--The Vassar dale,
chain personnel will comprise twentv-so,,,
girls selected from the sophomore class ~
carry the traditional garland ~
The girls are Natalie Baron Io,-.,
Mass Julia Chamberlain. New Brunsvv,cli
Margaret Comstock, New Haven; J,oraIna
Denman. Toledo; Lois Duffie. Hot Springs
AK; liilda Eberhardt, Pittsburgh: Susan
Fessenden. West Newton. Mass Eleano,
Gottheil. New York Elizabeth Grifflss. Cor.
onado. Cal. Jannan Guthrie, DUBUQUE. Ia
Clara Hawkins El Paso; Constance Ken.
nan, Milwaukee,; Eleanor Kissam Queens
y, v; Nalesia Knapp, Boston; Lucia Meigs
Bronxyllle; Harriet Miller. Washington, ID
c.; Katherine Mott, Pittsburgh; Marion
Pennock. Syracuse; Eleanor Prendergast
Brooklyn; Dorothy Reinmund. Englewood
n. j.; Ruth Searle, Lynn. Mass; Marion
Thayre. Evanston. H. Elizabeth Townsend
New York. and Katherine vanevera. Des
Moines. ,t ts
The marshal viii be E1sa Mario xcFar.
land. San Ne4Ap. Cal al 3 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27

legislative control Of every activity. lcgisla-
tive guidance of every action.
"A quarter of a century ago one of the
leading women of America Julia ward
liowe-in speaking at the opening of a large
Womans club in America, said that the fate
OF civilization would some day rest upon the
action or inaCtion of the good women of
America. II is a curious circumstance that
exactly twenty-five years after that prophecy
was uttered here in Philadelphia. the votes Of
a Few women in the state of New York Were
Suftcient To elect four Democratic Congress
men ana change the political complexion OF
the House of escntatives--dctermine the
political complexion of the most powerful leg
lSlative body in the world at the most critical
hour IN the history of a nation which Is
now the hope of the word--a nation which is
soon 70 hccomo the World,s leader-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
Hunting a Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS
fCoBVrigh)
CHAPTER NNlI
The FOrebOding
fCoBVri0lr)

TAAIES MERLE has just left me
eJ When | saw him coming up the path my
doubts and forebodngs dropped away our
hands met | forgo, my purpose 20 question
him, to weigh his words, 10 see If they rang
true His personality quietly. powerfully
pcryadcd me only knew that he was here
again. ] cared not for what lie had done.
The present is mine.
liked the way he talked slowly. almost
hestatingly. yet all he said was worth
listening 10. But often I missed what he
said IL was the sound of his voice: the
resonant tmbre. that held me. | had TO
make myself listen to the words. the mean
ingS. 5000
sat on a Step of the porch he lighted n cigar
cite. His face. illuminated by the brightness
OF the match. was dark and strong But the
hand that held the match trembled. II trem-
bled violently that the match ilickered and
went out. IIe muttered something. half In
distinct. He struck another match. That
little incident was unimportant. Yet why
out Of our whole evening does it stand out
SO clearly. 80 significantly
As he left me he took both my hands in
his. lie looked down AT me a moment in the
starlight. lie hesitated. Then lie dropped
my hands and said n hurried goodnight
something-somethng that he did not quite
dare TO say.
Now | am alone in my room. can still
feel the strong pressure of his hands. / can
still see his face looking down into mine.
can almost hear the unspoken words
Yet how ridiculous! | have known this
man barely three weeks lie cannot care
And I? Yes. like him,
Then my thoughts took new turn. My
meeting with Tom, good old Tom. this morn
ing.
Il saw Sara" he began. "l'm in n rotten
hole Jeanne thinks I've been flirting with
YOU, the house party. you know, and she's put
out says | don't really care and all that,
You'll help me out, won't you?
What do you expect me TO do, anyway"
I asked go and tell Jeanne that you never
did nirt with me in your life? That I'm not
worth flirting with? That you treat me like
YOUR maiden Aunt RebeCca--"
"Now, sara. don't get huffed," said Tom
much for you"
Tom has a nice way of looking at you out
of his eyes. Like a collie when he likes you
He's rather hard to refuse things 10,
'Very well. Tom, Ill do my best" I said
with shrug.
Toms smile was really worth the sacrifice.
Still another problem TO settle
Tomorrow--The Champion,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27

spruce street, IS in Baltimore. ,hcr, Sin, viii
DC oe ,hr guest of Miss Mabel Warner fo, sew
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w Uccts Jr NJ
,mSEheot.. spent the Weekend at Beach
Haven, y. J.
Mrs William Nilsson Cochran has returned
=" nvo'r aItrr spending sumr time at At
MrS' Ihomas cochran will return to her
nome 20 South Lambert street philada,.
pha this week
- VT ana Mrs. Charles y. Jayne Of Ell,ins
Fark Manor, loft last week for Atlantic CITY,
Mrs Elwood w. Miller. formerly Of lon
Washington. D. g.
who have been spending tho winter at the
beI.eNuc- -Stratford, will return to their home
at ltydal this week
Nr and Mrs Gustav Finkbincr. OF Seven
tcenth street and Montgomery aveuuo hav,
opened their summer home at Chelsea ami
VIII entertain Mr.. and Mrs Oscar NolI and
NIr, ana Mrs. Charles Brcker over the Easter
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs samuel Hamilton. with thcir
son and daughter Mr.. Franz; Hamilton and
MISS jennie Hamilton. of Twcnty-second and
l,ianohd streets, will spend Easter wecl, at
tiaddon Hall, Atlantic City.
Miss Hazel Il. Aaron has returned from
wellesley College for Il ten days visit 10 her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Man Aaron. of 1887
North Eroad street
Mr. ana Mrs. Samuel l.. Goldsmith Of 1910
North Thirteenth street. have issued Invita-
tohs Tor the marriage Of their daughter Miss
'orothE |" Goldsmith, TO Mr. Morton N Net
ter. of %2iO North Broad street on THURSDAY
evening. April I. ut o'clock in the Hotel
Adephia. The bridal party will include Miss
Frue H. Miller. maid of honor: Mis-; lean
Cline: Miss Vera Goldsmith a cousin of the
bride; Mrs. Marc j. Katzcnberg and Miss
BcSSl" bppcnheimer, Of Baltimore Md
bridesmaids: Mr.. Albert Eschner. hest man
Mr. Willard Goldsmith, Mr.. David Meter, Mr.
j, charles Goldsmith and Mr.. Justine Solig
usherS, Miss Goldsmith is a pianist of note
and was heard twice in this city with the
Philadelphia Orchestra. She has given much
pleasur" 10 the soldiers this winter. having
given recitals at the various cantonmcnts
Mr., and Mrs. Wolf Kohn announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Cecilia
Kohn, to Mr.. Joseph Goodman Of this city
Mrs. James l. Gase and her daughter Miss
Helen Glase, have returned to their home,
CASE Noodbne avenue. Ovcrbrook after
spending a month at Iladdon Hall. Atlantic
City.
Miss Beatrice Jarvis has returned from
Wellesley College for the spring vacation,
which she is spending with her mother, Mrs.
Margaret T.. Jarvis, 1886 Trevor road. Cyuwyd
Miss Jarvis will graduate from Wellesley in
June.
Lieutenant William j. MacMurtric Ncdi-
cal officers Reserve Corps and Mrs Mac
Muwrie are receiving congratulations upon
the birth Of son, William Joseph Mac.
Murtrie, Jr., on Sunday. March -. Mrs
MacMurtrie is now living with her mother
Mrs. \. -. Edeman, and her grandmother
Mrs. :. y. Buckrtt. at 90 South Tweuty-irSt
street, making four generations in one house
hold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
Judge James +. German SO Today

Judge James T. German, of the Municipal
Court is observing his ffty-elghth birthday
anniversary today by sitting in Courtroom
$50. AS he took the bench this morning he
was greeted with AN avalanche Of Congratu-
latiOnS from lawyers and attaches OF the
court. Tonight AT his home in overlook "A
family reunion will be held in honor OF the
Judges birthday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
MUSICIANS IN CHARCOAL
Exhibition of Drawings by Leopold
Seyffert Draws Throng

Charcoal drawings. mostly of prominent
musicians from life. by Leopold Seyffert,
are on exhibition today in the assembly room
Of tho Philadelphia School of Design for
Women. Many persons viewed the drawings
today.
Among the men and women shown in the
drawings are Fritz Ereiser. Leopold StO-
l;owski. Ossip Gahrilowitsch, Dr. Karl Muck,
Mrs Scyffert and Harold Bauer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27

Life and customs in Egypt will be de-
scribed by Joseph NJ. Rogers in lecture,
Native Life in Egypt" at the Commercial
Museum this afternoon, The peoples mode
of living today and as 1t was 5000 years
ago will be compared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
Engineers TO Hear of u. s. Work

'The Relation of the Bureau of Standards
10 the War" will be the subject OF a paper
by DIR. S. w. Stratton, director of the United
states Bureau of Standards. tonight at a
Joint meeting of the Engineers Club of Phil
adeIphia and the Philadelphia Section OF the
American Society of Mechanical Engineers
In Witherspoon HAIL Doctor Stratton's
ss9ss sss e.s1 ss'. s'''' \ Y :s'*'''"s vs'k s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27

MISS Elise du Iont, at the Acorn ''uD on
Thursday evening, April 4, The guests VIII
be mostly members of Mrs, Wurts's dancing
class
Mrs. Charles Aauie. of 22l7 Rittenhouse
square, will give a dinner on Wednesday eve
ming, April g. in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Thorne of Montclair. n. j.. who will be Miss
Jane Maule's guest at that time. There will
be ten guests, who will aftcrward attend the
Saturday Evening Dancing Class
Owing to death in the family of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip $. Clarkson, the dinner which
they will give at the Bellerue-Stratford on
April ) in honor of their son, Mr.. o. Lindsay
Clarkson will be chaperoned by Mrs. Charles
J.. Maule. The guests will afterward attend
the meeting of Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurtss
Dancing Glass.
Mr.. Gustave Heckscher entertained al dim
'ner followed by bridge at the Bellevue
Stratford last evening. There were twenty
guSsts.
DR. and Mrs George Fales Baker Will en-
tertain at dinner on Friday evening April D.
at the Bellevue -Stratford and afterward VIII
attend tho Mask and Wig performance. The
guests win include Mr., and Mrs. q. Hamilton
Colket, Miss Anna Glpin, Miss Mathlde Pot
ter. Mr., Marshall Winpenny and Mr.. Harry
Belknap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beauveau Borie. Jr,. and Miss
Patty Borie after spending the winter In
Philadelphia have returned to their country
place, Vernon Woods, near Jenkintown.
z. Mrs Samuel Price Wetherill Will return TO
her home, Eighteenth street and Rlttenhouse
Square. on Friday from Atlantic City. where
she has been staying.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hodge. Of Radnor'
z are spending a few days in New YORK.
. Mr.. William H. Muford. who has recently
been in France, has returned to his home
IN. -wyncote. .es
x Mrs, George u Lasher, her daughter. Miss
( 15rfrude Gilbert, and 'Miss Gsorgene Hutler
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
Social Activities

Mrs. Francis |. du Pont. of 1880 Spruce
q street. will give n dance for. her daughter.
Miss Elise du Pont, at the Acorn Cub on
Thursday evening, April 4, The guests will
be mostly members of Mrs, Wurtss dancing
class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27

Photo by Photo -crafters.
MISS ELIZABETH WALSH
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
p. Walsh, of 4025 Walnut street,
whose engagement to Mr.. Howard
p. Prirer Was recentIy anpopneed.