davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
PetMorth RnntIaf.

TITLED Souls" will be the sub
jeCt of the morning sermon of Rev.
F. Paul Langhorne. pastor of Pet
worth Baptist Church. There will
also be a sermonette for the children
of the Sunday school, and the junior
choir will sing.
Why Doesn't God Stop the War;"
is the subject of the evening serv-
ice. with Mr.. Langhorne preaching.
The Young Peoples Society as
sisted the choir at the o'clock serv-
ice at the Walter Reed General Hos
pital last Sunday evening. and it
is expected that the usual visit will
be made there next Sunday.
program is being arranged for
special services at the Sunday
school for Mothers Day. May is.
The ladies' class of the Sunday
school entertained the mems class
on Wednesday evening. as a result
of the contest for increased mem
bers recently. the mems class hav-
ing gotten the larger percentage of
increase. 1t was in the nature of
a liberty loan soical. with Mr..
Bright, of the liberty loan commit
tee. speaking. The ladies' class
presented the mems class with d
liberty bond. Mr.. Langhorne ac-
cepted the bond on behalf of the
mems class. and the men immedi-
ately responded by arranging for
the purchase OF another bond to
form the nucleus of a fund for some
special purpose for the church
work. Refreshments were served
by a committee from the losing
class.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Foundry Epworth.

Foundry Epworth League will be
addressed tomorrow evening at 6:I5
by Hon. Louis Brownlow, president
Of the board OF District Commits
sioners. His subject will be THE
Crisis" The special musical num-
bers will include solos by Miss Orrel
Wrench and Charles w. Moore, and
a quartet by Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Lewis, Miss Helen F. Edgar and
John E. Meyer.
The league will hold an entertain
ment and social in the church par
lors on Tuesday evening, to which
a cordial invitation is extended to
young people who are strangers in
the city. This league now reports
an enrolment of 80 young people
representing homes located in forty
six States of the Union.
FUxall Class, of Foundry NJ. Z.
Church, has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, Hudson Mckee; vice presi-
dent; William L., Allison; secretary,
Walter Dale McCrea; treasurer.
Reeves Welsh Hart; teacher c. S.
Bradley; associate teacher, George
Dixon Thompson.
The membership of this class OF
young men now numbers more than
100, and the spirit of Christian broth
erhoOd which features its various lines
OF endeavor is the outstanding fac
tor which has contributed. most
largely to the success and develop
ment of the class. There is a dis
tinctive harmony of spirit and unity
of effort on the part of these young
men to create an atmosphere which
will appeal to and meet the needs
of the young man both from a spir-
itual and social standpoint The de.
votional activities of the, class are
inspiring and helpful. and the social
attractions are altogether wholesome
and delightful.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Emmanuel Baptist.

God and Caesar" is the topic
which has been selected by Rev. Cove
Griffith johnson, D. D.. for tomorrow
mornings sermon to be preached at
Emmanuel Baptist Church, corner OF
Sixteenth street and Columbia road
northwest. In the evening, Mr.. Percy
S. Foster Will direct the church choir
and congregation in a half hour
song service, beginning at S o'clock,
Pastor johnson will preach his sec
Ond sermon in a series entitled, THE
Book of Revelations Being Fulfilled
in Our Day." the special subject be-
ing, "How About the Churches?"
In the Bible School, which convenes
at $3.50. there are classes for every
one. The Christian Endeavor Society
will meet at 6:45 o'clock Sunday even.
ing.
The weekly fellowship meeting will
be held in the vestry at o'clock
Thursday evening.
On Friday evening. April 26. there
will be a social for the boys and girls
Of the Junior Department of the Bible
School
The weekly rehearsal o. the choir
will be held Friday evening at 7:3O
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
What Matters?

What difference does it make
what we believe? 1t is not what
we believe. but what We realize,
that counts.
There is only one belief which
matters and that is to believe
on His name"
From the moment on, that we
so believe, we have "the power
to become the sons OF God" and
then our experience becomes one
of realization.
I'VE shall know the truth and
the truth shall set us free"
BY DR.. Ludolf G. Schroeder.
pastor, of the Mission of the
Church of the Living God.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Church of The Covenant,

DIR. Wood will preach at the three
services at the Church of the
Covenant on Sunday. In the after
noon at $3.50 his topic is "The Sym
bolism of Sight" The evening sub
ject is The Call of the City and
the Camp"
The Church of the Covenant has
completed an arrangement whereby
Rev. ]. A. A. Brookhouse, assistant
doing war work. is enabled to wear
the uniform of camp pastor in con-
neCtion with the War Time Commiy-
sion.
Owing to the war the Church OF
the Covenant has been kept open
every day and night. This has re-
quired the presence of the sexton
w. l.. Collier, continuously. Con-
tractors are now completing an
apartment in the chapel part of the
church building. which will be oc-
cupied b. Mr.. Collier and his
family.
Rev. Brown Caldwell, assistant at
the First Presbyterian Church OF
Baltimore, will make an address
Thursday evening at the Church OF
the Covenant on Baltimore's church
war work. Seventy-fve soldiers
will be invited and a social hour
will follow the address,
A unique Sunday school campaign
is being conducted by the Church
of the Covenant Sunday school
Each class has a white service has
with a red background, on which
are placed white stars for each
new pupil enrolled in the class.
Each new pupil is called a recruit,
while each regularly enrolled pupil
is soldier. April 2S recruits will
become soldiers.
Up to date the Church Of the
Covenant has received pledges for
the purchase of a little less than
SITS. 900 in liberty bonds. The cam
paign has been under the direction
of the All-Comers' Bible class.
DR.. Henri Ami, consulting geolo-
gist for the British Embassy, who
spent five years in scientific study
in the Holy Land, has consented to
teach a class of adults, both men
and women. interested in Palestine
problems, New Testament scenes,
customs and places and in the
Zionist movement among the Jews.
DIR. Ami has laid out a course of
ten periods. meeting his class at
$3.50 on Sunday mornings.
The first Sunday in May has been
set as the date for the opening of
modern, we'll equipped, scientific,
religious kindergarten. Children
from to 6 years of age will be
enrolled to meet Sunday mornings
at 9:45.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Of Washington. Columbia rd. and Euclid o.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Of Washington. 18Th and L - nv.
Third Church Of Christ. ScIentist,
of Washington. H Jackson rlsoe.
subject: DOCTRINE or ATONE
MENT.-
SERVICES: Sunday. Il a n and p. n.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS: Frst and S~r0us
Churches. u =. m; Third Churuh ssiS n.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING. Z
,. N.
READING ROOMS:
Colombo Building. 18Th and sts Hog7s n
10 3. (WednesdGy. 10 20 :. and sundsy. -.
TO $50. lsp Adams Mil "a. nv. Hours. .
20 teIoeTt "Wednesday evening, Sundays Hna
holidays. ls East CsUitol 81 Houn, 20
Except Sundays ard hoHdSvs'
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Genevan Girl Serving
Is Years In Hun Prison;
Clemency Is Refused

Geneva. April 19.-when Edith
Cavell was executed in Belgium by
the Huns, a girl friend. Julia Wyss,
20 years old, of Geneva, was SEN
fenced to twenty-five years penal
servitude for the same Offense. She
is now in a Prussian prison.
\ petition for a pardon. signed by
5000 women of Geneva, was sent
TO the crown princess of Germany
nearly a year ago. \ cold, almost
brutal, reply has been received
stating that the petition can not be
taken into consideration by the
crown princess.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Vermont Avenue Chrs-tlun.

"Skakespeare's English Kings"
will be the subject of Rev. DR.. Earle
WHftey's sermon tomorrow evening
at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. This is DR.. Wilfiey's eighth
annual Shakespeare sermon and it
Will be interspersed with dramatic
readings from Shakespeare's his
tOric plays.
The Christian Ende avor meeting
at I o'clock will be preceded by a
tea at Sis o'clock, to which the
Young Peoples Society invites visit
ors and strangers in the city, par
ticularly men in uniform.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
MAIL MONTHS
, DELAYED FOR
I MEN OVERSEA
Otto Praeger Tells Congress
the Fault Lies with
Army Officials.

. Blame for poor mail service for
American soldiers in France was
placed yesterday on the War Depart
ment by Otto NJ. Praeger, second
assistant postmaster general. He tes-
tilted. before the House Committee
on Postal Expenditures. that the army
made no attempt at efficiency in de-
livery. and had adopted rules which
hampered the Postofice Department. 5
work.
In March. he said. 1900 Christmas
packages were still undelivered.
.PoIiry of COneeaIment."
Trouble was due. he said. mostly
TO a rule under which the War De-
partment refused to divulge to the
PostofIiCe Department the move
ments of troops. He said the army
insisted on having mail turned over
to its officials, and that they attach
ed small Importance to getting per-
sonaI letters through on a prompt
schedule
In one instance, said Praeger. this
rule resulted in the pOstOfice send
ing a big batch Of mail for a GER
tain unit to France. when, on aC-
count Of a change of plans. II re-
mained in the United States.
This policy Of COncealment," said
Praeger, ''is not the policy of the
British fighting forces or of the
United States navy. The results can
be seen from the fact that there
have been filed with the department
los complaints on mail delivery to
the army. and only forty-nlne to the
navy"
On one occasion, Prayer continued.
a unit in France moved from one point
to another. The postal clerks assist
ing at army headquarters for mail
suggested sending the mail to the
new address The army. he said, de
clined ''for military reasons" and for
a week all mail was sent to the old
post.
Then We received permission to
forward headquarters mail to the
new post" he said. but ordinary
mail still went 10 the former posi-
ton. The War Department need not
be. supiciOus of our men, they are
picked with the utmost care"
He said ne had no criticism of the
universal policy which always gave
troops and supplies priority over
mail in transportation.
Christmas Mail Months Late.
In March, Praeger said. there were
- 300 packages of Christmas presents
still undelivered in France. All, he
declared, were packages of more than
seven pounds. He said also that all
Packages of less than seven pounds.
which the War Department permitted
the postoffice to deliver, reached the
soldier within a day or so Of Christ
mas.
Shipping conditions and the diff
Guilty of setting help were factors ais.
Praeger said.
But the principal trouble" he con-
cluded, lis that the POstoffice Depart
ment considers it n first duty to de
liver mail promptly. while, with the
arTy, that is one of the things of
veSy last Importance"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Full Military hOnors
For Drafted Sold;er

Camp Dix, y. J.. April 19.-FuIl mil
HaTy hOnOrs will be Eiyen the body of
Arthur Dea-don, of Troy, y. Y, to-
day when it is placed in the Nationa:
Cemetery near here. DeardOn, a pri-
vdte. died At the base hospital from
pneumonia. It will be the first time
that a national ARMY soldier frurn
this camp is laid to reCs. alongside
the men who took p. il the civil
and Spanish-American wars.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
TOWN the War

The Christian Science
Monitor each day presents
to its readers a clear, calm,
exact record of world hap
penings.
1t interprets these hap
penings editorially from the
viewpoint of dominant good.
The reading of its COL
umIks brings to the indi-
vidual a recognition of the
fact that the woSld has been
called to battle with the
autocracy of evil.
The Monitor supports
every true effort to win the
great struggle now engaging
our national attention and
by fearless exposure of
every attempt of evil inhu-
ences to interfere in our
affairs aids and encourages
all people to united service
for the certain triumph of
right.
With it's own news
gathering service in every
part Of the world The Moni-
tor publishes in detail the
facts about the most i'm
portant world happenings,
thereby promoting a better
understanding between
peoples and their delegated
representatives.
The Christian Science Monitor.
published in Boston, arrives in
Washington each morning and Is
distributed BY mail or through
newsdealers.
Sample copies will be gladly sent
upon request.
Address
The Christian Science Monitor
cslsrads Building, Wsshi.stos, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Calvary VI. e. Bible Class.

Rev. DIR. James Shera Montgomery.
who returned from his liberty loan
speaking tour last Saturday, will
teach the Mems Bible Glass Of Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow morning. This class is the
largest mems organization in Wash
ington Methodism, numbering close
to 500 members. Its sessions are held
in the Guild Hall of the church, Co.
lHmbia road near Fourteenth street.
Sunday morning at $3.50, to which all
men are cordially invited. Miss Mary
Thompson will sing at the session to-
morrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Sunday Sermon
Announcement

The Herald's Sunday sermon
will be written by the Rev. Will
lam Oscar Roome, jr.. pastor of
the Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
DR.. Roome will take as the
theme for the sermon, st. John
10:16th: And there shall be one
fold and One Shepherd"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Church OF the Living God.

The services conducted by DR.. Lu-
dolf G. Schroeder at Dupont Circle
will hereafter be held at o'clock,
Sunday afternoons only. at Holt s
Studio Hall, No. 1121 Vermont avenue
between L and NJ streets), under the
name OF Mission of the Church Of the
Living God. The service this Sun
day will be a special faith and conse-
Grafton service, at which Mr.. SchrOe-
der's special subject will be The
Natural Law of Love-" Seats free.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Church Of Covenant Ch.Ir.

The Evening Choir of the Church
"f the Covenant has led the way
for other church choirs in patriotism
by Subscribing for two liberty bonds
outright and placing same in the
treasury of the choir. If all other
church Choirs followed in these
lines throughout the country the
number of bonds sold would ma
terially increase.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
THE SALVATION ARMY.

TIE SALVATION ARMY INDUSTRIAL
HONE FOR MEN. Il Pa ave. nv. Nsr,-
ingS: Sunday. losO a m Thursdsy. 20 =
m. Climbsu' League. TuesiEvs. p n
ohi0ers IN chArEr. Stsf Captain and Mr..
Allan Neill. Phone Main sT0
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Secular League.

At the meeting of the Washing
ton Secular League at Pythian
Temple Sunday at p. m, DIR. Riley
ID. Moore will speak on "Dietetics."
and an open-forum discussion will
follow. At the opening of the
'r"ctinE the president will as usual
..-,..s briefly Current Matters of
'vt"rest from the Standpoint Of
.,sCularism."
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Y. ". {. A.

The Y. NJ c. A. Gospel Team will
have charge Of the evening service
at the NOrthminster Presbyterian
Church tomorrow. The team will be
composed Of Page Nick. Etchison,
who will lead the song service; VIM
B. Blake. Corne;ist; Mrs. EtChisOn.
solOist: Mrs. Councillor, pianist. and
Homer ]. Councillor. chief clerk,
Army Medical Museum and Library,
who will deliver an address.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Mt. vernon VI. f.. Church.

Rev. c. G. ChappelI. u. D.. the
new pastor Of Mount Vernon Place
NJ. F.. Church South, will preach his
hrst sermon in Washington this
Sunday morning and evening.
DR.. Chappell comes from Dallas,
Texas. to Washington. being a
transfer from his Texas Conference
to the Baltimore Conference.
He is one OF the strong preachers
of Southern MethOdism and is said
to be a deeply spiritual man and a
splendid speaker.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20

AT FLYNN'S HALL. sth and sts. NV.
Sunday evening at O'Clock Rev. G. LyJ
Arthan, noted test medium, will demonstrats
Spirituaism, give spirit messages. answer ques-
tions Private sittings daily at his studio at
the hall 9
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
UNITARIAN.
All Souls Church Gomez snS L FGSitss9tA stT.sf.

UL1ooEo U. d, FILhCE, d. d, MIhIsUet'
ea5 s. m, Sunday school, Glass for the
Comparative Study Of Religion. and Emerson
Study Class.
II q. m, morning service. sermon BY Rev.
Samuel A. Eliot, Of Boston, Mas.
There Is also kindergarten during the hour
Of morning worship.
sp m, Liberal Religious Onion will be at
home to yong people. Prof. Marcel MOraud.
Of tho French High Commission will deliver
an address. Subject. The Spirit of France
During the War" All welcome.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
METHoDJST EPISCOPAL.
Petworth M. E. Church

Grant Circle and New Hsmpsnir, Ave Nv.
C. ELLIS WILLIAMS. Minister.
IN a m.-SundIy school
II 20 a. n.-SerDou.
TtD p. m.-Epworth LeEEuS
500 p. m.-AddresN
80 ?. m.-SOcial in the chsp~i
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
sPIRITUALIsM.
The First SpirituaEst Church
"DREAMs AND DREAMERs..

Lecture by the pastor. Alfred II. Terry. Sun.
at p. m. followed by spirit messages at Pyth-
ian Temple, l0l2 9th st. NV. Second floor. Al
welcome.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
OTHER SERVICES.
SOCIALISTS.
"THE PEOPLES GOVERNMENT
IN RUSSIA

is-urs explaining the RolShsuA ?
'H RHsslan msInhcf 81 the Duma unf.r 'rr
TssF and sNTlrd ~ tn TsaF fOT VIZ, m g..
RHHnluit"uay MoTem~nt f1r the overlr0v q"
Tsartsn
sunday Higii AT-i =. Sr9aIs HIH $" 3
tlnrst W. C'rIsA
~ Soviet FBcument today 70 A. ~ -
Russish r-ople. .'-MoscoW ch'esTau
= -shiuEtru StaF April u
The ieffureT vii 'yTlain the S0Vr' 'h.
'futfal EKsufiue COMMITTEE Psopcs t.r.
'"t-Hnrs. Al Russian Congress land r1u-Sn
uou. socahlation q industries. TrTlda'.ar ".
national dcls
Ausp,Crs Socialist Committee ~ Iu'1rmE' 0r
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Centennial Baptist,

why a Washington Man Waited
Forty Years to Become a Christian, "
is f. Hez Swem's subject Sunday
night. followed by baptisms. at tho
Centennial Baptist Church The
morning subject is: THE Favorite
Sin Prevented"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
CHURCH NOTICES.
PRESBYTERIAN.

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
Connecticut Ave, 18Th and y.
Phones: ". frs. tp4.
tTSke Mt Peasant Or 0eorFetOWn oafH 20 NJ
MiniSter: CHARLES WOOD, D.D., Zn &
Assistant: ReE. John CArTufberA
Minister at Peck Chapel: Rev. ChnfleI Tevtn-
War staf: Rev. J. A, A. Brookhouse, Asisant.
Mis- Mabel Grandin, Director Girir Nort.
Mis- Louiss Warrington. Church secTetag.
MrL W. 7. GIL ExtenHion secTetap.
Mn. u. A. Tyler Publicity Secretary.
Mr.. W. y Collier, Eexton
SUNDAY. APRIL n
so-DepsrtmentAl Graded sunday schooi.
e.5-ETeP Girk' Bible Gas. Mis- uhurston.
m0-lusoce Peelle's clas for men and women.
p0-Ar. Culberts1n's henis CasL
sS-AuCOmen Bible Class for Men. Meets
Studio hall I'm Counecticut aye.
Huson TbOmpson. Asst Att'y. Gen,
lS-ReEaisI church ssryios. DR.. Wood
l1o-ohioers' mDcheoa University Club.
Sao-AfternOou servicc. Tripls quartet Df.
Woods subject: The Symbolism of
bD-Christian EDdesvoF respsrs.
6sD-SOcizl hour Miniature" supper.
soo-ETenins heTioe. Dr. Woods subjert:
The Cali q the Oity and the Camp.
Music BY EFening Choir Of 100 voicrs
Sydney Lloyd Wnehtson Musical D1-
rector. Harvey Murray. OrHznis-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
BAPTIST.
FL pt.I 18TH AND q STS.
i II 81 DdptlSl Close TO Scott Circle

First Baptist Close Clos 1SS to Scott SIS: Circle
Where strangers feel at home.
Minister, Rev. W. w. McMaster.
Quartet Choir. All seats free.
il Oo-"A CALL TO ARMS"
500 D. m.-"GOD'S MIRACLE NATION"
s:45 a. m.-Bible school. with classes for all.
100 p. nc. E. Society. a meeting express
ly for young people. a cordial welcome assured.
E:ckL E. near 7th st. W. CSoutl,ern Conyen.
utu tion.l Annual Spring Rally and Mis-
aouary Day Sunday morning. At D. m. Rev.
]. Z. Briggs will preach on "A Cure for q
Troubled Heart" Welcome.
Grace Baptist gTs F,ttoI. ATD v D D Sc Johnson
II 00-"What Will Win the War;
s0-"A Coward Who Made Good"
Strangers always welcome.
Z. Hez Sven tells: Why q Washington
man waited 70 years TO become a Christian 8
p. m. Bsptislns Free chairs. SWems songs
II a. m. The faVOrite sin prevented" ." Cen
tCnnial Bapt. Oh. eth and Eye ne.
\. W. G. 4.
Y. W. c. A., 619 18th St.
vEsPER SERVICE go p. NJ. in charge Of
the Business wOmen's Council Of the AsO,
eiatiOa-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Gurley Memorial Presbyterian
Church.

Rev. BERNARD BRAsKAMP. N. A. Pasiar.
Special sermon AZ II a. m.-Subject: ''Thomzs.
Convinced and Strengthened "
April 2l-'The Master, His Commission and
Ascension" "
April 3-"ESster, the Secret Of Its Abiding
Value"
May 5-''HesVen. Our AspirStion and Hons 20
May l2-"The Loud's Return. Its Manner and
Purpose"
Mn. Ethel HohzclHw GEwler, soprano soso-
Isl Mr.. William L. BrsithWSite. prccrntnr and
tenor soloist; Mr. WiLem van de Wall. ham
solOist and Hcoompanist, nhsrpist n the Z s.
Marine Band, formerly With the Metropolitan
Opera HOuse Orchestra and the New Nort
Symphony; Mrs- J. Harry Cunningham. orsln
ist and sooompSuist- Quartet and harp Si
evening service.
Str1ngers cordially welcomed
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
N. Y. Ave. Presbyterian Church
N. Y. Ave, 13th and H Sh.

DR.. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor.
Music led By Quartet Choir.
II a m.-Dr. Radcliffe will Presek.
500 p. m.-sThe soldiers UhifOrm-
"a srrfes.l
$3.50 a. m.-BIble school
s:45 a. m.-AduIt Bible Glasses.
6:45 p. m.-ChrIstian Endesyor So
eiety.
Uniformed men and newcomers invited
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.

seventh and 4 Sts. y. r..
REV. BOYD Y. swITZER. PTSn-
Sunday school. 30 a. n Epvcrth. 80 ,
m; Junior ET~orth LoaEue. 80 ?. n: Pzy-
Ct me-tinr. Thurdsy. 500 pm. Communion.
hrs Sunday morning and -rrninE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02

Mrs. J. Q. Thompson, president OF the
Hammond Womans Club. brought to
the club the following interesting re-
port of the annual convention of the
Indiana Federation of Clubs held in In
dianapolis the week Of the seventeenth;
The large auditorium of the Clay
pool Hotel at Indianapolis presented a
busy scene on the occasion of the gath
sring of delegates from all over the
state who came To attend the goth an
nual convention of the Indiana Fedora
tion of Clubs
The formal opening took place at s
D m. in the large ball room. which was
beautifully and artisticaTly decorated
with large masses of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS American flags and the flags of
the Allies. Mrs. John r. Moore. the
state president. presided and extended
a warm welcome to all assembled
guests. The members Of the Federation
had to conform to the ruling OF the
board of health by ordering every per
son to wear influenza masks during the
entire convention. The view from the
platform looking out into the audience
was Of a weird and spooky nature. the
general impression being that the audi
ence consisted of a lot Of late lamenteds.
IN spite Of these masks it was still
possible to recognize the officers Of the
Federated Clubs. Every member put
on her little Harlequin and sailed forth
With the feeling that they were going