davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13

regiment having been reviewed by Gen.
eral Pershing. tells Of having taken
part In the Fourth of July parade Of
American troops In Paris and expresses
the hope that he will be able TO parti-
cipate In the final parade that, he says.
Win surely be held In Paris after the
5esee g.s ct treaty at has been signed, We all
and the French people are treating us
fine. They realize we saved the day
ana they are mighty grateful" Mum
was formerly employed by the U. @. l.
Sergeant Frederick H. BsEnes. Jr..
Of 935 Monmouth street, Gloucester
CITY, has beent missing since October
~, according to a.telegram recelvedt by
his father today. Sergeant Baynes is
meriy the Third Regiment sh ea"Ss National @
Guard Of New Jersey. This unit was
badly cut up during the fighting Of
October 10 to- 13 and his father fears
Baynes is twenty-three years old and
was employed by the Welsbach COM
pany
Sergeant, Clifford Harbidse, Company
A. 1o9th Infantry, nephew of Detective
Harbidge, Of the Thirty-ninth street and
Lancaster avenue
Wounded Just so police station, was
Minutes Before the ing ing Of November
Fighting Ended IL. Just hfty min
ties ceased. % The
armistice went into effect at II o'clock,
a. m. and he was injured in the final
charge made by a detachment OF the
1O9th Infantry, formerly the old First
Regiment, N. G. F. Sergeant Harbridge
Is twenty-three years old, and has been
member Of the First Regiment since
before the Mexican border trouble. He
had his final training at Camp Hancock,
and has been in France since July last.
He was an iron worker by trade, and
lived with his mother at 629 North For
tieth street. A brother, Frank Harbidge,
nineteen years old, was wounded on Sep
tember s, and is still in the hospital
An older brother, Thomas Harbidge, was
a pernber of the military police, but was
kept in. this country. He was anxious
to go abroad, and even submitted to al.
operation in order to enhance his
chances. The powers that be, however,
kept him on this side and he became
so disgusted that when the armistics
went into effect he applied for his dis
charge. This was granted a few days
ago, and he is now back on duty as a
patrolman Of the Thirty-ninth street and
Lancaster avenue station. the same dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13
LIQUOR DEALERS BAN
SALES TO SOLDIERS
Association Directs Members
to Refuse All Men in
Uniforms

The executive committee of the. Retail
Liquor Dealers Association has issued
Instructions to all saloonkeepers who are
members of the organization to refuse
liquor to any man in the uniform of the
United States army. or navy. whether
regularly discharged from the service
or not
This action followed conference with
Charles v. Mallett, special agent Of the
, Department of Justice, and was the re-
suit Of memorandum said to have
been issued by General March, Chief
Of Staff at Washington, that 1t was legal
to sell liquor to enlisted men who could
show proper discharge from the service.
Mr.. Mallett told the dealers that 100
bootleggers had been apprehended last
week, and that conditions We're becom-
ing such that a quick and sharp stop
must be put to the practice. Dealers
who will not enter the agreement which
is asked of the trade as a whole will
be prosecuted. -.r
The Inter- Church Federation has filed
a petition in Quarter Sessions Court
for revocation of the liquor license Of
Joseph G. BERN, northeast corner
Thirteenth and Filbert streets, on
the ground the proprietor connived at
serving liquor to soldiers. 1t Is also
alleged he sold liquor to intoxicated per-
sons and conducted his saloon in dis
orderly manner. The petition is signed by
Francis Fisher Kane, United States Dis
trict Attorney, as a citizen, and not Il,
his cilicial capacity.
Plans for welfare work among en-
listed men during the winter Will be for
nulated by a committee of fifteen lead
ers In the movement, according to an an
nouncement by Calvin l.. Lewis. director
of the war camp community service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13

trict to which his uncle, the detective,
is attached.
When Mrs. Harbidge heard that her
youngest son, Frank, had been wounded,
she tried to Join the Red Cross as a
nurse. and be sent to France, so she
Sergeant John J. Read. wounded, Is a
member of Company c. 315th Infantry,
was trained at Camp Meade and left for
overseas last July ASeording &c, ding beno to the tn
ment by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
]. Read, 1905 York street, the sergeant
was injured on November .. Prior 70
being called to the service young Read
private yjncenso Psrna, missing since
October IA. served with Company b,
Sixtieth Infantry. which trained at camp
Meade, according to the soa1 teaegrdhm I'm for. re-
meriy resided at Si2s Stella street. Prior
to enlistment he was employed as a
machinist In the last letter written 70
his sister he stated that as soon aS tns ns
making a trip, to italy to visit his
Priyste william c. EichIy, lyy.s,ng wounded nd d
slightly on M9ys%ber ST bis other Mrs N
drafted in May and following an in
tensive training period at Camp IN MEADE 1pe
was attached to SomPsnly, ed srom him i'm
YESTERDAY which informed his parents
that he was getting along well and
hoped to be out and about again snort
iy. Before joining the colors he was
private John simons, wounded, Is a
member Of Company G., 146th Infantry:
He Is twenty-six years old and son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. August Simons. SlO9 North
Taylor street. The young soldier was
drafted in May, was sent TO Camp Lee
for training and finally went overseas
in June The last letter from him. dated
November 8. stated that he had been
shot on September %. but had entirely
recovered and Is now on his way through
Belgium. Prior to being drafted he was
| employed by the Midvale Steel Works as
| a rnachinist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13

Mrs. NJ. w. Ketchum, 306S F'ranliford
avenue. who looks after the poor chill
dren of the northeast, will not forget
them Christmas day. She made a tour
Of the district, and found that nearly
500 families are in need. Donations
Of clothing and toys will be welcomed
A hearty spirit of cooperation is being
shown by other women of this section,
and there are indications that the chill
dren will have Il very merry Christmas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13
THE OVERCOATS

The Wv ERCOA!0
Single-breasted
D0ubLe-breasted
FlY-frOnts
Button-through fronts
Velvet Collars
Cloth Collars
Close-fttine waists NJ
ChesterfeLds
Double-breasted Ulsters
Convertible Collar Coats "a
Sheep-lined Goats,
A large assortment of
Young FeLIOlUs' Models
THE SUITS
Plain lUorsteds
Sik-mired uCorsteds
Blue FLdnne[s .-...,a.
BrOUn FIannels
Green FIanneIs
Fine Cassinieres
CheUiOts in dark patterns
and novelty mixtures
Blues, grays, OrfOrds
Soft indistinct stripes
Conservative models N
A felU cutoff -lUdisters
gall of unquestionable $35, $685. $40 and S45
quality in Overcoats and Suits, but in this
Intensified Value Sale
One Uniform Price, $50
PERRY & CO. IN. b. IT,.
10th & Chestnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13

In the dozen days remaining before
Christmas much preparation is being
made by people generally to bring joy
to those who otherwise would have little
prospect of happy holiday.
Despite the prosperity of the last year
there are hundreds suffering from ILL
ness and poverty. Many charitable or
ganizations and numerous individual
benefactors who play the role of Santa
Claus in quiet way will bring unex-
pected sunshine to their homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13
NlEB2{1 . pAZS 1o y,
s9S5zzx<CAR!S1MNSs51s

happiness on the great holiday should
pack box or two and send it to these
boys who stood ready to go to the fight
ing front when the call came.
The boxes will be forwarded by the
war-camp community service and the
Emergency Aid. The boxes should be
sent to the Emergency Aid branch sta
tions at Ss West CRelten avenue, 5211
North Broad street. 5O17 Penn street or
3944 Walnut street before Thursday, De-
cember 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13
Police 10 Feast Riddles

Little children who were made or
phans by the influenza epidemic, will
be remembered by the police of the
Thirty-second street and Woodland ave-
nue. station. Lieutenant Boston and
the patrolmen will provide, a Christmas
dinner for these kiddies, and also add
to their happiness in other ways.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13

have come provided with lists Of just
what they want. Sales forces at all the
stores are meeting the big demands upon
them admirably. This Is shown by the
general spirit of good nature which pre-
walls in the crowds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13
Colonel Furbush Goes to Guatemala

Colonel c. Lincoln Furbush. prominent
local physician, now in the army medical
corps. left Washington last night with
Major General w. c. Gorgas, former sur
geon general, for Guatemala, where they
will study the yellow fever situation.
Colonel Furbush formerly lived at 4300
Locust street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13
Christmas Dinner for Children

A Christmas dinner for more than 500
youngsters in the central part of the
city will be provided at the Methodist
Temple, Fifth and Green streets, by the
Mothers Club of Philadelphia. Gifts
will be distributed and there will be an
entertainment in keeping with the oc-
casion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13
Boxes for the Soldiers

Nearly $4,000 Philadelphia boys will
be compelled to spend Christmas Day
in camps in various parts of the United
States, Those who want to add to their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13
Staying of Brother
Avenged BY Soldier
Continued from Page One

says that he is rapidly recovering.
Touching on general topics he praises
the care taken of the wounded soldiers
in the American hospitals. speaks high
ly of the army cooking and Is emphatic
in asserting that military training is
one of the best things any young man
can undergo. He also speaks of his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13
Shoppers Thronr the stores

Neritable armies Of shoppers are
making Philadelphia their headquarters
during the remaining twelve days be-
fore Christmas Most of the buyers
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
MARSEnLES
MISS THERESA PHlLliMoRE,
Representative. Branch Office Pnllimore Building

evening AZ he league hall AMI was
offended by Il good sizei crowd. Sew
efal interesting letters from soldiers
and sailors were read ard three dona-
lions were received by the league.
Mrs. James Mcintyre donated s2.10,
rent Of The hall for lance. amount
received $500. donation OF three dol
lars by the Junior Dramatic club,
$50. members of the club, Shirley
Churchill and Verna Helen Churchill,
Billie and Clement Gracken. lrma.
Ralph and Kenneth Cos. Elaine liver
son. Mary ana Joe Armstrong, AMI
Willard phillimore 4 short address
vas given by c. D. Oterholtzer for
merry q resident Of Thu city. but who
is now employed in Ind anna ani is Wis
ting his family who eSide in this
city \ poem, written g., q nephew OF
Mrs Sarah McRann who Is in France
was handed TO the lea-le 10 be read.
entitled Over in Franc A report
Of the articles knitted by The .eagut
was read: 230 pounds Of yari. 22
sweaters, l25 socks, % wristets. 80
helmets, and several articles not yet
completed The drill work of the
league will be resumed again within
a few weeks
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
EXpERTYERE
Seeley, World Famous in This Spe
cialty. Called to la Sale

Seeley, World Famous in This Spe-
cialty. Called to la Sale
F. H Seeley of Chicago ana Phna
delphia, the noted truss expert. viii
personally be at the kaskaskia Hotel
and will remain in La Sale this com
ing Wednesday only. Sept. 18th Mr.
Seeley says. The Spermatic Shield
will not only retain any case of run
nre perfectly. but contracts the open
Ing in 10 days on the average case
This instrument received the only
award in England and Spain. uroiuc-
ing results without surgery. i0jec.
tons, medical treatment or prescrip.
tlonS Mr.. Seeley has documents from
the United States Government. Wash.
lngton, d. C.. for inspection. AL
charity cases without charge. or Il
any interested call. he will be glad 10
show same without charge or tit them
II desired. Business demands prevent
stopping at any other place in this
section.
p. S.-Every statement in this nc.
tice has been verified before the Fed
eral and State courts.--F. n. seeley.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

Among the Ottawa callers Thurs.
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Serby.
Mrs. Newton Johnson. Mrs. Title Can.
utson. Mrs. George Sebby and Mr.. and
Mrs. .. Moe
The Danway Red Cross met
NJ the home OF Mrs, Newton Johnson
Wednesday. Next Wednesday they
viii meet at Mrs. Christina Nelson's.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

] 49,.
|00S' N ~
\ NUMBER OF Soau- 'o.ss = - :.
CITY VIII nave t-..''' 2ss. . =. .,
ociocS t-l~ e'e''''- III '-o-.7 Va -
/ MISS Florence '-''7D ' .'," =, -
/ NetoSn1' WISE -'1" '''9i
ms cry l"' Sv'l' 81 80,
Mss AO",' N"''i - -'''''. -s' -
.onser l'S'. r,-.,.s,, +.
MISS '''''e '''''S ~ -.
1'S'l!Hs '' ."' '''.e ~ u ''''
"u' i"u. n'''7 Y. -,s', - 800 ...,.-
'lS ''-' -.
-ol ''m "'' T. = -
VII ''''''' ~ ~ =. ~ !,
u ".."-O '''.'@ =
,,4'> ,.'' ~ 'I' ''e'
a.. ''''" '''' sun - -
-, 'l' '-9 81 ~, - -, : :,
'..,P -.-5' '''''''' 80 ~ $50 80 '''''
0'''" -,
~ "''N ~
~.
o'
-, -, ...-, - -.
a.. .at, -, 49,: -
So ~ -, r.. -, So,
~. r.. ~" NJ, -
H.. - -,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
3 OANWAY q
. q q Z q q = q q Z, q q q Z q

Mrs Sophia Larson ana Evelyn
Nelson spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mar
tin Olson.
Mr. aud Mrs. Chris Sedry were Nor
riS callers Tuesday
Albert Williamson and Mrs. George
Clark and daughter Mary. were Wis.
itorS at the Milton Williamson home
Tues day.
Mrs Henry Pierson visited with
Mrs. + Erickson Thursday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

G.
10 Of
be o
Ia
Of i
n
o hal Of IN
n
% the
s a product orr
the his law
a o
les Of IS the
n
entewt pr nsman.
hal al he
s
a quaiae
tina viii mea
with
o
AND
Of xaued and
WI N service II
man
mposd"-Th Daily
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
UTICA NEWS ITEMS. i.
q = Z q 90 6 q SAx <lS

Mrs Oscar Peters and son OF Chi
cago are visiting al the home OF her
mother, Mrs II Hoppe, on Canal St
or d week
Mr. and Mrs A. r. Ewing have re
turned to their home in Canton Ohio,
after visiting with the latter's sister.
Mrs NJ. p Hamil, in Utica for a week
Mrs Charles Mccormack OF Mar
settles is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William Swan.
land in Utica She will remain fol
several days.
James Luney Is visiting with rela-
tives In Chicago for week
Patrick Waters has returned to his
home in ST. Louis after attending the
funeral Of his mother, Mrs. Julia Wa.
ters.
Mr. ana Mrs Charles Nesen, Mr.
and Mrs, Clark Cary, Misses Janet
Neary and l.ouetha Lewis and Lloyd
Peason and Harold Esmond attended
My Soldier Girl" al the Sa Sale
theater Monday night
Rebecca Baker has returned to her
home in Utica after visiting with rela
lives and friends in Kansas City fol
eyeral months.
Miss Fern Feehan returned to hel
home in Chicago labor Day after Wis
ting at the home of Mrs. S. Clear IL
Utica for few days.
Miss Vera Murray has resumedd he
| duties as bookkeeper at the Utica lily
iraulic Cement office. after enjoying
vacation
Mrs Louis Larson and two children
have returned to their home in Jolie
after visiting at the home of he
mother. Mrs. John Swanson In Utic
or a week
Mrs Leland Of Kansas City, Mo
IS visiting with her SON DIR X. w. LIE
land in Utica for couple of weeks
Mrs. Alfred Schonas and daughte
Of Joliet are visiting at the home c
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p Shahle
on Church street for week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
Finklc-Poiph Nuptiaio

Amos Finkle and Miss Cora Rol,h
were united il marriage last evening
1t the home o. the groom ul East
Bluff street The bride has been IN
RIO, ed at the Finkle home since the
death of the groom, father The
groom has been employed al tn >
smith Furniture Store for many years.
The marriage was performed b. Rev
VI G. Linton OF the Un,yarsali>t
csarch The couple will reside N this
City -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

Mrs Gunner Gabrlelson IL III at this
writing.
Iva Erickson spent the week end
with Bertha Burgess OF Tonica.
verna and Mildred Classon and
Edith Erickson visited with Gladys
Rosdail Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Erickson were
Ottawa callers Saturday,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
Baby Boy Dies

The four m03ths old son OF Mr.. AID
Mrs Cheatham, who reside south Of
the river, died this morning. at six
o'clock after a several weeks Illness
o. whooping coreh The fuae ii ",il
Ne held tomorrow afternoon Al two
o'CCck at the hcme
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

cand date for the Republican Nomina
ton. for Representative in the
General Assembly from
The 39th Senatorial District Of H. (
Primaries, Wednesday, Sept. II, 1918
He has been a member of the Legis- |
lature from this district for the past |
He has been a member of the legis-
five terms He secured the enactment
Of tWenty-seven laws during his serv- |.
ice. The most important being, the
Starved Rock State Park Act; Mutual
Insurance Companies Act; Act max
ing more stringent requirements in
regard to filing annual reports by
corporations; Law making more
stringent regulations for the admls-
sion Of foreign Corporations; Law
regulating solicitation Of funds for
war aid and war charity, introduced at
request OF State Council of Defense,
which law requires permission and a
license from the State Council OF De
Tense in order TO make such solicita-
lions and protects the public from
fraudulent solicitors and unauthorized
schemes during the period OF the war;
Law regulating the selling OF stocks
and bonds, commonly called the Blue
Sky" law, which according 10 the re-
port Of the secretary OF state has al
ready driven over 5000 fake and
fraudulent stock selling concerns out
Of the state Amended the game laws
by taking from non.naturalized resi-
dents certain privileges heretofore en-
joyed by them.
Gave particular attention to appro-
prlations asked for by La Sale coun-
ty, such as Illinois and Michigan ca
/ nal, Starved Rock, Shabbona Park
Appellate Court, Company armory,
pavement of approach to Illinois Riv-
err Bridge at Ottawa, La Sale basin,
/ etc
He was present at all sessions OF
the House and voted on practically
every roll call Stood for what La
Sale County wanted at all times. he
was constantly in communication with
his constituents concerning matters
| pending before the legislature Re-
publican voters always knew he was
present at Springfield and represent
.ng them, He stands on his record as
\ member OF the House for the past
Ave terms. That record is record OF
performance a record of work done
as a member Of the House. He Is
standing on what he has done In the
Legislature. ra her than on promises
Of what he is going to do. knowledge
Of legislative procedure, experience
gained and acquaintance made with
other members of the House and Sen
ate together with his accord ana
friendship with the present state ad
mlnistration gives promise OF increas'
cd influence in the next session. thus
: paking him better able to secure the
adoption OF measures desired by his
> constituents and better able to secure
appropriations needed this dis
. riot. than any new member.
He Respectfully asksaxhat you give
you believe that his reeord-as a mem
his candidacy due consideration. Il
Q Der of the LEGISLATURE has been salts
/ factory he asks your support on Wed
nesdav, September nth,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

PEORlA--George T. Page of this
city was elected president of the
american Bar Association at a recent
convention In Cleveland.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
Defense League Meets

TIE regular weekly meeting. If the
Home Defense League was held last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Tells of Entertainment Next Sunday
at Art Alliance-She Chats About Various
\ Items of Social Interest

VIII return tomorrow 10 their home in st.
Davids after spending month in Palm
Beach. " ann
"rs' george II. Packard will not entertain
AZ AZ dinner this evening in honor of Miss Mary
mayer on account of the death OF Lieu
Wnant commander Richard Mccall Elliot
,,;,, =; o ~. cousin Of Miss Thayer Mrs.
o' ndnns VINO was Miss Joan Packard. is
:. Mrs. Frederick T. wetherbee. OF wyncote.
Is spending few days In New York
Mrs James n. Turner and her daughter.
OF Mount Vernon, y. Y. are visiting Mrs
Nathan B. Gaskill, OF Germantown.
- MISS Katherine Quinn. OF eel West Wal
nut lane. Germantown, Is spending several
"eehs at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City.
Mrs NJ f. II. McMichan Of Rosemary
orerbrook. has issued invitations for the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Rosalie Hal
E ,shan McMichan' and Captain Vincent a.
CarroIi' u, a. y. ~ The wedding will take
place on Wednesday. April ,. at $3.50 o'clock
IN the Church of our Lady of I.ourdes. over
brook
The foreign students OF the University OF
pennsylvania gave dance at the Phllo-
nusian Club last evening for the benefit of
their new clubhouse.
Mr.. Bruce Kirkpatrick has gone TO Atlantic
City to Join his mother. who is staying at
the Hotel Dennis until after Easter.
Lieutenant Frank Rogers of Rochester.
y. T.. who Is stationed at p nearby camp
spent the weekend at the Bellevue Stratford
The Junior Auxiliary of the Misercordia
hospital VIII give card party at the Belle
vue-stratford tomorrow afternoon This Is
one OF series Of small affairs which the
Junior Auxiliary Is giving this year instead
OF one large entertainment, 1t did in
former years
The hostesses for tho card party will oe
Miss Mary Hockey. Miss Gertrude Zane.
Miss Violet Levy and Miss Agnes Moylan.
Mrs II. L. Collins. wife of Major r., L.
Collins. of St. Louis. Mo. is visiting Mrs.
Henry J.. Sheip. of 1881 North Eighteenth
street. Major Collins is with the l. S. army
In France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G; Geger. OF 3I34
Diamond street, will spend the Easter sea-
son in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Wilson. OF 1924
North Park avenue. will entertain at dinner
and cards tomorrow evening at their home.
Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Myrtice Shriver.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Rex Stackhouse Mr. and
Mrs. William Hyndeman. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Fahrlng. Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Raw
mond an ] Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Fleming
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Rice. of 172t North
| Fifteenth street, are spending some time in
| Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles Palmer. OF 3l3s Diamond
street, Is spending the early spring in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patterson. of North
| Seventeenth street, entertained at luncheon
| and cards this afternoon at her home. Her
| guests included Mrs. Lewis Bailey, Miss Au-