davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
SAVING THE SUNS RAYS

nAILIGHT saving is scheduled to be-.
~ come a reality, tho Senate having
passed the bill and favorable action by
the House being expected this week. We
shall all set our clocks ahead one hour in
summer, in order to use a morning hour of
daylight usually spent in bed and save an
hours use of artificial light at the end of
the day.
The father of the quaint idea was an
Englishman, one William Willett, who
wrote a pamphlet on Waste OF Daylight"
In 1907. 1t is usually an Englishman who
fathers a quaint idea. The umbrella was
invented by a citizen of the rainy little
island, and everybody for a long time
laughed at him and the queer contrivance
with which he sailed forth. Everybody
brought people to their senses and to
economy and after Germany adopted day
light saving on April 6, 1916, all Europe
followed suit. Germany was first to act
because the order was put through by the
Federal Council and because in the doing
of anything of interest to the people the
German people are never consulted.
The British are saving $12,ooo,ooo on
gas and electric light bills in a single sea-
son. This city will save about $5oo,ooo in
gas alone. which seems out of proportion
with the British bill, but then Philadel-
phians pay an exorbitant price for gas and
the British do not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19

truly representative American assem-
blage. The questions arising were dis.
cussed with learning and gravity and the
result of the deliberations was the agree
ment upon carefully drawn statute TO
be presented to all Of the Legislatures OF
the States with a recommendation that II
be adopted in lieu Of existing legislation
IT was enacted by New Jersey, Delaware
and some of the other States, but unfor.
tunately II could not be presented to the
Legislature of Pennsylvania until after
the force which had been behind the meas
ure had disappeared from Harrisburg. NJ
Hampton Todd, the Attorney General OF
my successor, was opposed to the passage
of the act, declared that there was no such
thing as a divorce evil. and nothing fur
ther was done In the state where the move.
mcnt originated. Others lost heart and
thus Pennsylvania lost the opportunity of
leading TO success a great moral and ma
teral advance in social conditions Never
thcless the discussions of the congress had
a good effect and were not without result.
Tomorrow the Governor tells about n trim TO
Nicksburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
RUSSIA'S DEMOCRACY

To the Editor Of the Eucning Public Ledger:
Sir--The American people have at last
gotten a line on the true aims OF the Rus:
sian so-called democracy and its treacherous
work In the writer's mind Leon Trotskys
whole aim was nothing more or less than
vile conspiracy TO betray the Russian people
into the hands of Germany, and these poor
ignorant fools of Russia "bit for fair" and
seemed very willing to bite at that.
Russia should be stamped as traitor to
the cause of civilization and democracy. The
cry that Russia was bankrupt and starving
does not fit her dirty work at all She has
laid down like a yellow dog. and after all
the millions of dollars, foodStulfs. ambu-
lances locomotives and rails this nation has
loaned Russia, why should the American
people have any more pity or respect for
people too cowardly to fight for their free
dom or self-preservatlon? What room has
America any longer for the subjects of
that nation?
But let US hope America will be equal to
the occasion and will help bear the burden
that the miserable towards of Russia re-
fused to bear any longer Russia has dug her
grave and the answer of the American peo-
pie Is, ''let her lie in it, If the people OF
Russia want TO be slaves under the German
yoke well and good, But when Germany
puts the screws to her. she can expect no
sympathy from the rest of the world
DOWN WITH TRAITORS
Philadelphia, February Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
PERSHING UNDER FIRE

DERSHING has been under fre-not the
dangerous fire OF criticism to which
our British cousins subject their generals.
but the equally discouraging fire of ar
tillery. 1t Is not likely that the captain
whom Mr.. Roosevelt promoted TO brigadler
general over the heads of S62 colonies,
lieutenant colonies, majors and captains
will be easily discredited. Mr.. Roosevelt
took the full measure of caustic comment
that is the penalty for acting on inspira'
ton. and thus removed one rock from
Mr.. Wilson's thorny path
trench helmet and went where anything
is likely to happen. Black Jack" never
was afraid OF anything. but good generals
are too rare to take chances on. If we
can trust Mr.. Bernard Shaws version OF
shells we can feel fairly safe. That
dramatist remarked that the typical and
almost necessary thing for a shell to do
Is to miss its mark; If il were not so,
neither side would have any men to fight
with. Kings and queens go under fire
Mr.. II. C. Wells have seen the dust fly.
Several OF the silly Zeppelin bombs" he
has remarked, "have fallen near my home
in Essex"
Criticism abroad Is more violent and
general than it is here because every one
over there is on speaking terms with
the worst critic of all-Death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
CHORUS
SOLDIERS AS BOOTBLACKS

COME time ago there was discussion
~ England upon a sensational discovery
Winston Churchill that men were beng "
as officers orderies when they shousd>!
actively serving in the trenches asainss
enemy. A man would be better EMPLOYS
the argument went. in welding a nne
throwing bomb than In backing nceu
cleaning belts and serving mess.
Almost the very same point has q.
raised in New York newspapers with ~
to enlisted men In the United States
Utilizing soldiers as bootblacks seems y
considered a very undemocrasic thinB,
some of the indignant correspondents
sumably prefer to see the onion blackin*
shoes himself, or q whole army OF c!sH.
cleaning and oiling the equipment ana
ing the cooking utensils But there mSx
some balm in Gilead for these conscienS
objectors. The agitation may turn oM
just as much fizzle as did the EnsnsA
Christian Science Monitor. IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
RHYME OF THE JOLLY CORPORAL

7 have a cough. a faithful cough
II sure does stick to me.
I never had pal so true.
or one so lastingly.
where'er I go I'm not alone
It's funny as can be.
I'm ALI the time reminded
That my cough is stu with me.
There's coughs that are good-natured,
And some Of them are mean.
But none will ever beat the cough
That I got at Camp Greene.
This cough 10 sure harmonious
It's full OF melody;
IL ranges from bass to tenor
And never skips key.
Al times my cough Is modest.
It's then I'm sure to know
Nv cough don't want to finish me
And Is therefore lying low.
But in about . minute,
When I'm thinking he's no more,
IL tiekles my vocal organs
And / simply wheeze and roar.
But some dsy I shall lose my cough.
This cough OF mine so true
The friend that never left me
And stuck to me all through;
And when tho spring has come around
Ivs apt 10 Leave me .hsaithIsr--.
~ 6ckroRxI JAMES rRAvAoLlNE.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
CHORUS

Gimme three cents for the ferry! !
It's all | ask of you;
No whisky or Tom and Jerry
Or sandwiches will do.
| got to git over to Philly
AS quick as | can, you see; <l
For the loafess days have started
And the Governors after me-
The lady sobbed with anguish; she just
had paid the rent,
And though she could Of gave him foo1
she didn't have q cent.
The hobo turned in sorrow and On hb
way he went,
And standing near the ferryhouse hsSaN
stylish gent. VIA
"They say I've got to work." he crie9
"oh, listen to my prayer"
"My trouble, too," the other said, -
Pm millionaire!" %
With arms about each others necks IN
went upon their way,
And as they climbed aboard the boat -
pilot heard them say:
CHORUS
Gimme three cents for the ferry!j
It's all ask of you;
No whisky or Tom and Jerry
Or sandwiches will do.
| got to git over to Philly
AS quick as / can, you see;
For the loafess days have started
And the Governors after me-"
TOM DALys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
MocKING AS A FINE Art

What we need now is a hollow moo
cookbook. We have long known the =!
mock turtle soup. Now We must
mock mincemeat. mock lobster ana IA
thing like that. II behooves US to msl
the mock foods we can invent, and
hash that calls for neither meat nor J.
toes Is the height of good behavior. y
engaging a cook remember that
mocker is rather to be chosen than
dishes, and never look a mock duck ].
mouth. Any kind Of nearmeat or Aml'
may be used. and to help win the Wa.
feel the dove Of peace lowering above
us all resolve to serve mock oren<
breakfast and lunch on mockoroni~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
LET THE BOYS HEAR FROM HOME
Knit, girls, knit
But you'll do better
When you've writ
Some lad a letter.
QUIZ

QUIZ
l. Who Is Karl Gjelierupp
O. what is the Ways and Means Committee?
8. Define ZoIiyerein,
4, Who wrote "The Marble Faun"?
s. What 10 the "yia Dolorosa"?
q. Identify "Thc PIumed knight"
Z. What Is meant by "Veni. vldl vici'?
8. Who were the YRhoos and In what sense Ia
the word now used.
0. Where II Dover?
10. Who is General Sir william Robertson?
4 Answers to Yesterdays Quiz
1. George Fox. i6s4-sO. founded the Society of
sa: :. ssf 2, ssssss sy whse
personality or human attributes.
s. Genre;,a style Of painting or other art Illus
tratiSe OF common life.
Z. j. McIure Hamilton, DISTINGUISHED American
painter. winner ef the Eold medal at this
8. The EsophiS,ns i, ~ Is Are new invention BY which II
ment Qf enemy batteries and to de(ect hos-
tile mIning and ssapping. both from . con
0. Kisr; an impertsnt & g. province and large city
Z. Charles KINGSLEY wrote the navel. '.Hypstis. !"
tes rsssetss sns % aispss.n sH 70 ss n ssiras e
drops Of water falling through the air.
o. The nnovdycp; hardy buIbQus plant With a
W. sssntF biooms before the snow 6 81 u the tke
70. rks A7sssss2 sssIr s,ssrula nIuys,gia,.. b
I. 4 Il 9eerys ~ uenhfs = ~ tk1ush lsnlly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
TAFT FOR PRESIDENT
To The Editor Of the Euenino Public Ledge

To the Editor Of the Epening Public Ledger!
Sir--1t may seem little premature TO
nominate a man TO stand rs candidate for
tho Presidency in 1920 for the four years
succeeding the incumbent; nevertheless !
beg TO propose the name OF william Howard
Taft for the next White House job. His
course since the war began and during
the period of neutrality has been so patri-
otc, 50 admirable and so inspiring that he
seems to stand a head taller than any other
Republican.
I do not mean by this that the Democrats
should be left out of the reckoning. for hav-
ing been able to pick such a superb man for
the place as Woodrow Wilson, they ought
to be able TO select another good one and
maybe one who will size up with Mr. Taft.
1t Is to be hoped that each party will name
man so It will not be a vital matter which
one Is elected
Until the issue was raised with the Kaiser
and his Potsdam gang l was not Taft
man by long shot
Who will second the motion for william
Howard Taft as the next Republican candi-
date for the White House?
WILMER ATKINSON.
PHILADELPHIA, February 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
NONE 100 FER CENT Rad

'.rh., 100 per cent bad boy. does not exist"
sPos RnH R.rS rsPGTt that hs
the wichedest boy in the country with view Of
showing that society and environmental condi.
is some Eeod IN the worst Of them would
ssfisher than is per cent bad ~ "'''' r'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
Song
"GIMME THREE CENTS FOR THE
EERRNn

"GlMME THREE CENTS FOR THE
FERRY"
tNow being sung with moro less success By
numberess sololsts the Camden side) \
A hobo climbed some Camden steps and
pulled the front door bell. f,N
His face was sad, the clothes he wofe
was very far from swell, 81
And when the lady Of the house, in aHt
swer to his ring, X
Approached the door and looked up|
that miserable thing. X
A teardrop glittered in her eye, her PIT
it was great;
"How is it. SIR" she said to him, YOU'D
in this wretched state?"
"You said mouthful, ma am" he criel
''this State is far from gay;
And then, with quivering lip, to her h
furthermore did say:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19

tion. But there Is a growing fear among
many that great harm may yet come from
the effort to satisfy curiosity and thereby
gain the confidence Of some who refuse to
help unless Shown" n. +. STEWART.
Philadelphia, February 1S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19

Every one possessing wheat t-four In ex-
cess OF a thirty-day supply must report his
or her holdings to Jay Cooke. Federal food
administrator for the city. Promptness in
doing so Is an acid test Of a real desire to
heIp the Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19

The doctor says the Colonel is well on
the way to recovery. John It, King. Repub-
Iican National Committeeman for Connecti-
cut, says he is well on the way to the White
House, and has started a campaign to make
that recovery complete
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19

An Austrian newspaper says Wilson's
war aims are more brutal than those of
Lloyd George. But neither has a Belgium
Zeppelin raid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19

According to the Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, German submarine bases on the
Belgian coast are relatively unimportant,
being used only by the older and less power
full submersibles. All the more reason why
we should get In behind HeiigoIand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19

We may be forced to make the interned
enemy aliens eat the same bread that
we do, but let us follow the highest dictates
Of humanity and not stint them on sauer-
kraut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19

We are getting to the point wher
stamina counts. II we have not got it W
are not worth saving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19

Mr.. Potter not only permits us to lay In
years coal supply this spring, but actually
insists that we do. And just when we are
paying out our coal money in income taxes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19

J. Ogden Armour. who says s2.75 day
Il enough for the average American family
should set into quick touch with Charles NJ
oct1wab. who says the workers are soon 10
rule Ne world, and also with shipyard men.
- ~ ~ ~ ~ sltn tsePppsnss for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19

When the politicians are busy it behooves
the friends Of good government 10 keep their
brains working
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19

Socialist complaints are quite justified,
IL once we admit the premise. Who would
want to hold an unsedltious peace meeting ?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
PENNYPACKER
AND DIVORCE
Governor Did All in His Power to
Help in Codifying of
Laws on Subject
rENNyrAcKER AuropIocRApHy->o. 40

fCopVrioht, 1918, bD Public Ledge Componp.J
THE lark Of the West, Burgoyno, of Pitts.
burgh, sang song of jubilee:
GREATER PITTSBURGH
From the Pittsburgh leader. February 5. 1905
Sing out. ye mighty bands Of brass,
Let drums and trumpets bithey sound
strain OF praise! Let glass with glass
BE clinked. Aye, and for miles around
Let all true men like joy display!
The Greater Town comes now TO stay.
Yes, after all the weary years
OF battling; after all tho jars
Sustained by gallant pioneers
OF progress, they've let down the bars
AZ last and given us n show
MI rival cities to outgrow.
Old Allegheny, which is sunk
In torpor now must needs awake,
No more can she hang back and funk
And odious case and leisure take
She's part Of us henceforth and must
Play ball and raise her share of dust
Our May'r will henceforth exercise
broad and mighty rulership.
giant town he'll supervise
town that's destined to outStrip
It's peers whenever he controls
a solid half million souls.
And we shall spread. No pow'r can stop
The movement that is under way
To land old Pittsburgh right on top.
No pow'r on earth can Ger gainsay
Our fitness thus to rise and shine
And mid the first hang out our Sign.
For we have riches. we have force,
And brains and enterprise and grit,
And once there's naught to block our
course
Well surely make q bigger hit
Than here or on q foreign shore
A town has ever made before.
Your hand. Sam Peunypacker. YOU
Have been to us a friend in need
Our plans seemed destined TO fall through
When to the front YOU came to plead
our cause. The Legislature heard
And to its inmost heart was stirr'd.
Hence comes that great, that priceless
noon,
The famous Greater Pittsburgh bill,
Which means our .eXaltation soon,
Which means that we shall soon fulhIl
Our destiny in royal style
And be the topmost of the pile,
Sing out then, NC braZen bands,
fe drums and trumpets rend the Air,
The message send throughout all lands
That Greater Pittsburgh is all there.
And will be yet--sO please the Fates-
King bee in these United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19

IT(cxkNs vino brought Eunmeu 10
n las< yvsr seem to have adver-
olrnlR - = happy hunting
Mo&pr han6ifry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19

Tomorrow the Governor tells about n trim 4
Nicksburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
Cambridge City, Ind.

Miss Julia Virgins of Indianapolis
is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Paul.
Mrs Edith Scott and son are spend
ing few days at Winona Lake. -.
Matthew Williams died at his home in
East Cambridge Thursday Eevening.
Mr.. Williams was i'll but short time
and passed away at the age Of so
years. The date of his death being
his birthday anniversary. =. Madge
Mannon gave a party to number Of
her friends Thursday Evening. Misses
Vesta Brumfeld, Pauline Ogborn,
Elizabeth Paul, Julia Virgins of Indi-
annapolis, Paul Fergerson, Frank From
apple, Kenneth Wilson. The evening
was pleasantly spent in part with
musical program. Ice cream and cake
was served. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott of
Indianapolis (Mrs. Abbott was form
erly Mrs. Henry Morris Of this city,,
Misses Lena and May Morris, Miss
Christie Hallandworth of Indianapolis
are visiting Cambridge friends. Mrs.
Harry Pickett spent few days with
her parents recently having been at
Chillicothe, Ohio, with her husband
who is in camp
Harry C. Williams, who made his
home among his daughters, died We'd
nesday at the home of his daughters,
Ida and Elizabeth, north of Dublin.
He was i'll but a short time, was IS
years of age. Funeral services were
conducted Friday at the United Breth-
rem church Burial in Dublin GENE
tery...C. w. Lester has added
new coat Of paint to his home on
Front street >. George HORNED is Wis
iting his brother in Tennessee. Floyd
Scott is home from camp on furlough.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clingman are
visiting Muncie relatives. =. Dr. R. H.
Kopp has been transferred from Camp
Greenleaf, Georgia, to Chicago, where
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

he is taking a special course until the
10th. He will then be transferred to
camp at Rockford, Ill. q. . Mrs Pleas
ant Bond of Centeville, Miss Maude
Williams Of Mishawaka, Ind, Mrs, c.
]. Mercer and Miss Mary Adams. East
Lynn, ILL.,, attended the funeral of
Henry &. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Winters is visiting in Muncie,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sto-
ba ugh.... Thomas Enyeart has re-
baugh.. Thomas Enyeart has retired
from the agency of the Indianapolis
Brewing company.
Mrs. George Riegle is making an in
definite visit at Culver, Ind, at the
lakes. Mrs. John Keever and wife
of Hagerstown will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Thalls over Sunday.
The funeral of Matthew Williams
was conducted by Rev. Bond of Dublin
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Burial
at Riverside cemetery. ..... Russell
Tout is i'll. :. Miss Rena Thurston of
Hagerstown spent the week with Miss
Gladys Helmsing. -. Miss Katherine
Ulerich has accepted a position as
bookkeeper for the H. and NJ. COM
pany. ~. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Turner
and daughter, Mary, of Terre Haute,
are the guests of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Turner. Mrs. Edna Swiggett is
visiting friends in Osborne, o..
John Hazlerigg attended the races at
Cleveland, O. Single G, owned by
Will Barefoot of this city and said to
be the greatest Of all pacing horses
won the race. :. Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Haskell, elevenpound daughter
Friday. morning. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Ocker are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ocker. . Van
Thomas spent over Sunday with rela-
tives at New Paris, o. Minor Mills
is spending a few days at Cincinnati.
. Mr.. and Mrs. C. McGilliard spent
Sunday in Muncie with relatives -.
Mrs. Rob Franburg visited in Rich
mond Saturday. Miss Mildred Kock
er Of Pershing, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Repp. Mrs. Harry Hak-
ms and sons of Bethel, Ind, are visit
ing Mrs. George Brumfield. 80. Mrs.
Francher and daughters are visiting
her parents at Elkhart, Ind. Mrs.
George Butler was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Bond of Richmond.
. David Wissler Of Newcastle spent
over Sunday with M. L. Young and
Mrs. Kate Whitley of Bloom
ington, Ind, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Bonnie Miller Mr. and Mrs
Harry Miller spent Sunday in Win
chester 49,. Mrs. Dora Booker spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John
Hoover. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Will
liams sons and daughters are here
from Indianapolis to attend Mr.. VIII
liam s'fathers funeral, Matthew Will
liams. ;. Mrs. Paul Stafford of Gin
cinnati is visiting Cambridge friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Mrs. Frank Benbow and daughters,
the Misses Edna and Grace Benbow,
who have spent several weeks here
guests of relatives, will return to their
home at Chicago, ILL.,, today and they
will be accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance Wine, who will spend a week
in that city. Mr. and Mrs. James
Knapp and children went to Cam
bridge City Thursday evening and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ault and children of Chicago, who are
visiting Mr.. Ault's parents, Prof. and
Mrs. Lee Ault. .Hagerstown's an
nual horse show was called off at
meeting of the officers Tuesday night
on account of the war. DR.. Gardner
Bright moved here from Modoc We'd
nesday into the residence she recently
built on her grounds in the new addi-
ton. She will visit Michigan soon,
where she owns a summer cottage and
grounds. Mr.. and Mrs. John Nichol-
son have stored their household goods
and will go to Twin Falls, Idaho, to
the home of their son, Wayne Nichol-
son, next week. Mrs. Lizzie Win
ings is spending week at Richmond
with her niece, Mrs. Charles Wolf
gang. .. Iris Hall of this place was
one of q of 600 to pass the examina-
ton for aviation mechanics course.
Mrs. Iris Hall went to Indianapolis to
attend picnic given the boys.
A birthday party was given compli-
mentary to Mary Louise Bunnel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bun
mel, who was ten years of age Thurs
day. A two-course luncheon was serv-
ed. A novelty in guest favors was
small green and yellow gourds grown
by Mary Louise. Music and games
were features. Cornet selections were
given by Charles Bunnel with piano
accompaniment by his sister. Miss
Bunnell was the recipient Of many
nice presents. The guests were Paul
inc Knapp, Hilda Jones, Emmajean
Smith, Helen Copeland, Marjorie Cope
land, Josephine Davis, Tavern Bran
non, Rena Thurston, Dorothy Dear
dorff, Augusta White, Dorothy Porter,
Frances Pagan, Lucille Wheeler, Marie
Dingwerth, Ruth Warfel Helen Jones,
Mary Scott, Julia Doughty, Mary Foutz,
Mary Working, Carolyn Guisler, Mrs.
Martha Bunnell, Mrs. William Wede-
kind, Mrs. Exum Copeland, Mrs. Ohio
Williams and Mrs Robert Thurston.