davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-19
LIST OF OUR DRAFTED HOME
BOYS WHO ENTERED CAMP
DODGE JULY IS.
DIVISION NO. ONE. I.

Charles Williams, Jerry Jefferson,
John C. Cross, Edward Barber, Joseph
D. Drenshaw, Roy Brinker, Harry
Saunders, Floyd Simmons, Joseph Penn
berton, Lindsay B. Dudley, Edward
Free, Ralph Williams, Terry M. Hill,
Grant Owen Barber, William Morrell,
William A. Barber, Thomas Garnett,
Bert Watkins, Alexander Wade, Charles
w. Woodford, John Peoples, Jr., Earl
Hughes, Raymond Williams, Harry Hat
ters, Frank E. Enyard, David E. Mash,
Earnest A. Onsley, Charles Beverly,
VIM. n. Gilmore, John D. Smith, Charlie
Jefferson, Clyde Leroy Glass, Sylvester
Brown, Greeley Prind, Wallace Duncan,
Donald G.. Bell, William II. Mease,
Floyd Hatters, Chester 2. Frederick
Forest Ellis, VIM. Penn, William Carter,
Dave Ross and William Jackson.
DIVISION NO. TWO.
Vernon, Wilkinson, Leon Blackmore,
Rowley Jones, Vernon Hughes, Roy
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-19
ELEVENTH BIENNIAL. SESSION OF THE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLORED
WOMEN AT DENVER, COLORADO

The most enthusiastic session of the
National Association of Colored Women
was held at Shorter A. M. e. church
Denver, Colo, July 8-13. Some of the
leading women Of the country were
present. . vi.
Weighty and important questions af-
fecting the state Of the country were
discussed by such noted women as Mrs
Mary b. Tolbert, Buffalo, N. Y, Mrs
Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee, Ala.
Mrs. E. L. Davis, Chicago; Miss Halle
O, Brown, Wilberforce, O., and Miss E
c. Carter, New Bedford, Mass.
Nearly all the states of the union
were represented by delegates.
Nine. C. J. Walker gave an able ad.
dress on ssThe Beauty of Hair DR.
Mary Waring Of Chicago gave an ex,
cellent address in the interest of the
Red Cross The meeting was opened by
drill Of Red Cross workers.
Mrs. J. B. Rush, Vice President of
the Northwestern Federation and Chair
man of Press Department N. A. G. W.,
presided at the conference on Social
Work, one Of the sectional meetings of
the national gathering, and in her usual
way made an interesting talk on the
social work in Iowa. Able addresses
were delivered by Miss Mary White
Ovington, N. Y, on "Child Delin-
quency''; Mrs. G. r. M. G. Dowd, Han.
nibal, Mo-, on "Rescue and Reform =;
Mrs. E. L. Davis, Chicago, on "The
Local Community, and Mrs. Minnie
E. Scott, Columbus, O., on ''The Civic
Department. Mrs. M. F. Cook, Kansas
City, Mo-, read paper Experience of
a Policewoman and City Detective,
written by Mrs. Mary Coalson, Des
Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. s. Joe Brown,
Des Moines, Iowa, gave her report OF
the Social Science Department.
Mrs. Lizzie Fouse, Lexington, KY,
presided at the family conference.
NThe Broken Family, Their Causes and
Remedies, - was discussed by. leading
women of the country. Mrs. T. =.
Anderson, Frankfort, KY, reported on
Rural Conditions and Work in the
South Conference on Suffrage and
Temperance, Business, Health and Hy-
giene, Religion and Charity, and Council
Of Administrative Department.
This is the first meeting where we
have had so many prominent citizens
of the other race in attendance.
A reception was given by the Nation
al Service League at the Thrift House,
where the Conservation work was ear
ried on We were also guests of the
Social Science Department Of the Den
yer Women's Club at their club rooms
Monday p. m. The speakers were Mrs.
Elizabeth Lindsey Davis and Mrs.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-19

Arthur Pierson, Richard A. Williams,
Thorton Miles, James Smith, Auz. John
son, Ira L. Anthony, Harry r. Brown,
Joseph johnson, Elmer Watts, Earl
Crump, Jonathan r. Thomas, George
Emert Diggs, Marvin A. Bell, Lucius
Walden, James A. Thomas, Claude
Wheeler, Albert Calhoun, Robert 6.
Harris, Compton v. Chapman, Loren A.
Bradford, Harry Fl. Marks, Harry Full
ton Cornish, Walter jackson, Grover G.
Manifee, Ransom Cogwell, E. s. May.
berry, Charles White, Oscar Tibbs, John
Francis Rivers, Joshua Poston, Everett
Clay, Clarence Lincoln, Harry Wells,
Walter Thornton, Lester Benning, Harry
G. Fields, Harold A. Redrick, Harold T.
Estes, Conrad Otto James, Robert An
drews, Leroy p. Bird, Ernest Amos, Ben
Richardson, Alfred Gabriel.
DIVISION NO. THREE.
Otha Blue, Allen G. Coleman, Donald
Parker, Hubert c. Cater, John L. Tol,
bers, Charlie Roy Carroll, Levi Jordan,
Chester Jones, Adam Newcomb, Joseph
Edmond, Earl A. Bundy, William A.
Hanna, Perry E. Williams, Robt. F.
hayes, Joseph -. OOHAoOA, oAuy
Mabean, Samuel Roberts Roane, Charlie
Otha Banks, Frank Parker, Miles Carey,
Burns McQuerry, Donald G. Thomas,
Emanuel Welch, Ben Smith, Ralph
White, Melvin w. Trotter, Luther Will
SON, Robt. Hooks, Sam P. Mathews,
James n. Blackwell, John Wesley Els
telle, James Thomas Gray, Prince Nc
Gruder.
DIVISION NO. FOUR.
Elroy F.. Hogsette, Albert J. O.
Moore, Bruce Baker, Joseph G. Mitchell,
Festus T. Stone, Lucius Ashby, Joseph
e. Coates.
The Mary Church Terrell Club met
Monday evening with Mrs. Jessie Davis.
"A very interesting evening was spent:
will meet next week with Miss Gertrude
Hyde. Light refreshments were served.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-19
CITY FAREWELL ACCORDED TO
| COIORED MEN.
Auto Dealers Arrange an Excellent
Parade.
Thirteen Go to Camp Dodge.
Big Loyalty Feast at Colored People,
Banquet. s.t

Thirteen colored men left Fort Dodge
at l1:0O a. m. today for Camp Dodge
where they will 60 into military service.
The procession which escorted them to
the station was unique among the many
ones that have been held in the past
year for this is the first time that col
roed men have been included in body
in the draftees from Webster county.
The colored community to the number
of over two hundred turned out enmasse
to take their boys to the train and the
Fort Dodge Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation, the Retail Men 8 Association
and the Fort Dodge Military Band and
fife and drum corps which headed the
procession made up the parade.
The Colored Women 3 Red Cross
Auxiliary marched in body back of
the drafted men and in their white
gowns and caps they made an impress
sive sight. The Fort Dodge Improve
ment Society, composed Of colored peo-
pie, followed, and in addition to those
who marched many rode in autos. The
Stars and Stripes, the flags Of the al
lies and the banners of the: different or
g8n1ZaLlOuS duOcu ~ tAo CAOSI - VIZ
parade.
The members of the Canteen Service
Committee met the drafted men at the
station and just before the train pulled
out, all joined in singing war songs and
the old time darby melodies. The scene
was an affecting one and as the fare
wells were said many tears were shed.
Patriotism Featured Banquet.
Two hundred colored people of the
community gathered at the armory last
night to join in farewell banquet and
reception to the drafted men. The
evenings festivities had been arranged
and cared for by the Fort Dodge, I'm
provement Club, an organization of col
ored people.
Mayor J. F. Ford spoke Of the pa
triotism shown by the colored people
and their place of recognition among
the country's citizenship.
Attorney 8. Joe Brown, OF Des
Moines, was the principal speaker Of
the evening, and his address, which APP
pears on another page Of the paper, was
full of patriotic sentiments and ex-
planned the negro's part in this war.
Mr.. Brown is an excellent speaker and
he was loudly applauded.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-19
ALBLA NEWS.

Z Mrs. Joe Robinson and daughter,
Alberta Robinson, Of Hooking, passed
through Abba enrout to Ottumwa ON
Monday, looking after her hair dressing
The following persons were in atten-
dance at the Hariss and King nuptial
on Sunday, July 9th. Rev. and Mrs.
J. w. Douden, Mr.. and Mrs. Moss John
son, Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Washington,
Mrs. w. M. King and son, Lawrence,
Mrs. Jas. w. Cody. s
Mr. John e. Lewis, who has been
visiting at the parental B. T. Lewis
home, has left for st. Louis to visit
relatives before leaving for Madison,
Wis.
Mr.. Thomas Davis of Ottumwa passed
through Abba Saturday enrout to his
home. .x
Miss Sadie Lewis visited over Sum
day in Moulton with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldist Walls Of Mason
City arrived in Abba Monday at the
home of Mrs, Wallis parents, b. T.
Lewis and left Tuesday for Moulton
for visit with Mr.. Wallis parents,
before going to Des Moines to Camp
Dodge, having been called to colors.
A quite wedding occurred at the home
Of Mrs. Mary Harris on Sunday after
noon when her daughter, Miss Edith,
was united in marriage to Mr.. G. King
of Buxton.
Mr.. Donald Thomas of Des Moines
visited at his parental home before en-
tering Camp Dodge in Des Moines.
The following invitation was given
by the club Of Hooking to the Abba
club for the entertainment of the two
Hooking boys to 60 to Camp Dodge:
your club is cordially invited to at
tend the banquet given at Miner Hall in
Hooking Town, Friday evening at
o'clock.
Pres, Mrs. Oscar Roper,
Sec., Mrs. Mable Robinson.
A number of Albians attended.
Miss Alberta Robinson was an over
Sunday visitor in Charlton Sunday.
q Miss Nettie Finks, and Mr.. Luke
Moseley Lewis Of Hiteman were Sum
day visitors in Abba.
NJ Mrs. Nora GraysDn OF HitemAn spent
the week at the Henry Jones home.
Those from Hooking in Abba this
week are following: Madam Burns
Robinson, Miss Albert Robinson, Oscar
Roper and sister, Mrs. McCarvan Of
eds Moines, Mr.. Joe Edmund and Les
Roy Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brittian Thomas enter
tanned Thursday evening in honor Of
Mr.. Thomas son, Mr.. Donald Thomas Of
Des Moines, before he leaves to enter
service at Camp Dodge.
A number have been on the sick Gst
for the past few weeks.
Little Maugrett Estes Of Des MoineA
is visiting at her aunts, Mrs. Hattie
Bennings.
Ms. Bennings and children at Hook
ing No. Wednesday Of this week.
Miss May F. Davis has been i'll the
past week.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-19
DIVISION NO. FOUR.
MASON CITY, IOWA.

Mason City gave ten more OF her
colored boys to Uncle Sam today.
The men who had to leave were
George Washington Edwards, Eldist
stormmy Walds, Orrison Tifin, Johnnie
White, Glenn Slaughter, Willie Baker,
viii Gardner, Pete Haynes, George Hud'
son, Ernest Penney.
The Colored Acme Band marched tne
boys to the depot.
A large crowd both colored and white
were there to give them presents and
send them OF in good spirits.
On July 8 banquet was gwen u
bonor Of the boys who had to go e
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-19
IOWA MASONIC GRAND LODGE.

The 31st Annual Communication of
the Most Worshipful United Grand
Lodge A. F. and A. M. opened it's reg
ular communication in the hall Of Twin
City Lodge in Council Bluffs, Iowa, at
9:45 A. M. with all of the elective
Grand Officers present and most Of the
appointed officers. "A lodge of Master
Masons was opened, after which a
grand lodge was set up. Then the Grand
Master appointed the following com
nlittees: "~ ~
On Credentials-Geo. L. Suter of
Marshalltown, J. A. Wilson of Des
Moines, 8. F. johnson Of Keokuk.
On Dispensations and Charter-W. P.
Wade Of Omaha, Nebr., c. G. Gilmore of
Marshalltown, ". Warren of Mason
City. 1r
On Grand Master Address,. G..
Clark Of Oskaloosa, I. L. Brown of Mar
shalltown, r: s. Taylor of Davenport.
On Appeals and Grievances-John L.
Thompson of @Des Moines, John A.
Spencer of Grinnel, F. L. Barnett Of
Omaha, w. p. Wade of Omaha, A.
Stewart Of Council Bluffs. II
On Jurisprudence Joe Brown of
Des Moines; John l.. Thompson Of Des
Moines, w. n. Milligan of Cedar
Rapids, I. l.. Brown Of Marshalltown,
John d. .Reeler of Mason City.
On Returns-L. d. Lowery Of Cedar
Rapids, C. G. Dickenson of Omaha, Neb.,
O. South Of Davenport.
On Fraternal Dead-C. B. Woods of
Des Moines, s. A.. Watkins of Sioux
City.
Auditing-H. E. Williams of OF
tumwa, Geo. L. Suter of Marshalltown.
Official Press Reporter-A. G. Clark
of Oskaloosa. ~
Introduction .Committee--H. Warner
of Mason City, A. Stewart Of Council
Bluffs, G. Steppe Of Fl. Dodge.
The balance Of the day was taken up
in reports Of the Grand Master and all
the other officers. In the evening at
the A. M. E. church the public recep-
ton was extended. Those appearing
was select choir of Master Masons
from Omaha, Nebr., Lodge. The vel
come address that was to have been by
the mayor was delivered by Attorney
Tinsley. Mr.. A. Stewart welcomed us
here on behalf Of the Twin City Lodge.
Response by Hon. Geo. 81. Woodson.
Attorney A. Il. Clark Of Oskaloosa pre-
sided. Solo by Mrs. Hazel Turner. Re-
marks by Grand Master Gross. Wednes-
day -s= taken up in receiving the vari-
GUS reports and making new laws. In
the evening . Lodge Of Sorrow was
held 1t tho Baptist church. a Lodge
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-19
OTTUMWA, IOWA. ...s '-.
Especial to Bystander0
Color Of Skin Is Forgotten and All OF
Tumwa Honor % Colored Boys
Who Leave for Camp Dodge.


Aside from numerous receptions given
by the colored people, the Commercial
Association gave a luncheon Monday
noon in the beautiful dining room of
the Commercial Club. The tables were
decorated and flags and flowers and the
colored selectives with the ministers of
the city and directors Of the Associa-
ton, dined together. %
Two hours before time to 60 hundreds
Of citizens gathered at the city park to
bid farewell to the boys.
The First Cavalry band gave con-
cert, playing number Of patriotic airs.
The boys were lined up and their pic
lures taken, then preceded by the band
and large contingent Of the G. A. r.
they marched to the station, followed
by citizens walking and in autos. Bust.
ness was suspended in many places and
flags hung from every window.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-19

church here, the A. NJ. Il. I do not re-
call the name Of the local pastor. At
this time the church is not doing SO we'll
because the students are the life and
support of it. They being away on
their vacations, hence things are rather
quiet.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-19
Tuskegee Representative Brought
Message.

G. B. Hosmer, field secretary of
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial! In
stitute at Tuskegee, Alabama, was in
the city, and was very interesting
speaker.-Fort Dodge Messenger.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-19

Home at Anacosta, D. c. It will be her
business to be on the alert for all legis-
lation wherein the Negro is affected as
a race and to ward off or encourage the
same as the case may be. Des Moines
is very proud of this high honor be-
slowed upon one SO deserving of this
honor as Mrs. Rush.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-19

Mrs. Gertrude e. Burden Rush, Chair
man OF the Department Of Law and
Legislation Of the National Association
Of Colored Women.
AS head of this department, Mrs.
Rush will have charge of all the legal
work of the National Association of
Colored Women and of the Douglass
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-19

The collector is on his annual rounds,
so be ready to meet him when he calls.
Subscribe for the Bystander.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-29
City Express. Phone Main 122.

SWAT THE FLY and fly paper at J. l.. Graef. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-29
Andy's Express, phone Madison 143'
Taylor's Express meets all boats and trains. Phone Main 122.
Subscribe for The Gateway.

GROWN GAS and Distilate at J. l.. Graef. tt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-29
PROPERTY

Notice hereby given the delinquent roll of real Personal ana Special Assessments the Incorporated Town of Seward Territory completed and for public inspection at National Bank Building East corner of Fifth of Seward Territory Alaska and September 9lS the said roll will be present ed to the District Third Division Territory Alaska for ad justment and order Of sale.
 In testimony hereuno hand and affixed the official seal of the Town Seward Territory II h day July, (Signed)
 Julian H. Reed,
 Municipal Clerk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

girl on train at certain given time
should the said girl almost miss that train
because troop train happened along?
That's what happened For saw the girl
in the train yelling franticallv to the girl
on tho station platform. VINO with bag and
umbrella In hand was racing from window
to window Of said troop train asking the
soldiers where they were from. while her
own train on the other side NJ the platform
almost passed on. Had not tho entire
carful Joined I'm with the aforesaid girl I'm
the train and shrieI,od tho others name
at the top Of their lungs. pcrhars sho
would still he on the platform waiting ~
loiu her friend. know it's awfully mixed
and there are too many girls I'm tho story.
hut them as saw il" will know who
mean and sheW know who | mean and I
kno" who ! mean. and So what do vop
mean NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
WILL GIVE CONCERT FOR
BENEFIT OF FRENCH ORPHANS
Baritone Will Sing in Detroit in Aid of
Falherless Children Of
France

Major Charles b. Warren is chairman and
Mrs. Thomas b. Cooley acting chairman for
the concert TO he given in Detroit Sunday
afternoon, May -, at $3.50 o'clock, by
Charles w. Clark, baritone.
The entire proceeds will he given to the
fund for the fatherless children Of France.
The patronesses for the concert will be as
follows Mrs. Russell A. Alger, Jr. Mrs.
william n. Barbour, Mrs. Joseph Beanger,
Mrs, A. w. COPELAND, Mrs. Archibald W.
Diack, Mrs. Bethune Dufield, Mrs Srathearn
Hendrie, Mrs. r.. Addington Newman, Mrs.
Charles l. Ualms. Mrs Francis Palms. Mrs.
Edward d. stair Mrs James Turner Mrs.
Charles b Warren. Mrs. n. Krke White.
Jr., Mrs. Richard r. Williams, Mrs Henry
+. Lyster, Mrs. John O. Rumney Mrs. Har-
riet n, Atterbury, Mrs. Alexis c. Angel. Mrs.
Frederick NJ. Alger Mrs. W r. Kales Mrs.
j. W. Thompson. Mrs. Frederick l.. Smith.
Mrs, Charles A. Stteliinger Miss MarKeret
@ Smith. Miss Grace A. HIN aud tho French
department Of the Central High school. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
JUSTICE.

and sympathy the millions people who been slaughtered by
the terrible Huns through their unspeabe butats toward nno
cent and children Now the time for the American people
to learn the truth about what happening Northern France where
these baan have pracced heado cruete and savageres
toward men, and children That is the and the motive
back Of D. W. Grs Hearts of the World the wonderful world
drama the great which the Philadelphia Censo must not
be exhibited in Philadelphia until has been deeted of showing
the brutality Of German soldiers and German officers
II to tell the world THE TRUTH that d. w. Griffith
and half of his life cntad financial sacrifices, rked
his life dozens times behind the firing net with this noble
mission that D. W. Griffith conceived executed with the assistance
the British and French Governments the marvellous work which the
Philadelphia until the depict
ing German hrualticS
Today in the Courts of Phadepha the question will be decided
@ To whether the official suppress this great patriotic
work.
Meanwhile respectfully ask the public of Philadelphia to read
once more the following editorial reprinted from yesterdays Phade
Inquirer:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
Hunting a Husband
BY wary DOUGLAS
iCopyrghb
CHAPTER LlN
RCdH=dfiOU

,-,,,, ..,., , ,, ,..
E''' M''" nav '',' ","- .'''NL'
L now life. Each day has been 1 rryr'1-
ton. ! have hccu trying io iniuk differently.
Trying to throw aside tho old idea. Of Ur.
smoke. kui hGl g2 NOT Ils" th" que"
t"',, Wy ,''E ''"~''. '''' '"' '"''N' '"'"'"
Ih my 'oIGa, ,.,,,,,, .,. .,....,
" NV, w." ,n'IL,. .", '', 5.r" "l.
g'"' g, ~. It C, rtrn, ,I,rcl II w. u,
A., d.. inlrcd I,. ,I' ,fludyrl. az ,,r,,. ..,.,,
ltr is ,r nrtf.t'
,rlis noon, wa .p ms. bn> tb,s r,,rrf,r
a u,a. rrnnI him There was "a linz. o.iiL n
10 saw llr would dino with me tonight
Inrr Is his pnrfu.
Tagged sailor
Z Ioot. over rnr high wall of tn. r,rar,
NJ, shining .nr.lrs catch and ..ud back fh,.
Ipht
The boliVhorl,y bond fnrr. tam heads.
But I pass them hN.
CIusirrrd mienoncttr vrratncs mo with faint
fragrance
poppics swim ON slender. stems.
Thc Iarkspur gives ont IL drcu puruI. GLOW
,rhru / stand sim gi1I
As nv hrrathug body viii joy mo
Tho flower She loved
small Jagged bruc
Grny.n I'm "a forgotten rIunuu
For hcr
and mc,
,t.,,,,. ,,,...l,, ~. ...,.
anu "lE",E pu"5 a" -. "r a'' ~ ,MIuI"
!" S"InI one l' ~ u..'', j.. W.. "'
-, u,"' r,t,r,IIIIi r I;i,,l,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
DANCING MASTERS GIVE
WAY HOP TO AID LOAN
Every Dollar Resulting From Tonight, Eu.
icrlaiumcuI VIII Go to Buy Bond,

tcrlainmcul viii Go To Buy Bond,
Tho Philadelphia Association "r Trarhc's
or Dancing has planned May hop rnr too
night to aid the Liberty Loan
v ~. B"bcrts president "r the 1aso,a-
.tou. announce that oycrv dollar taken u
win ho converted into Liberty bonds
Tho two bathrooms at Mercantile HAIL,
Broad aud Master streets. hay" been OBJ
tanned for IN" occasion. Forty professional
musicians from various dancing academies
have volunteered their services.
I'm appealing for the success Of th" affair
MI Roberts says: Every ffty tickets means
a bond and every bond win buy twelve gas
masks saving tho lives Of twelve Of our
boys over there so do your bit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Fee BE Given Mr. and Mrs Charles Nunn Country
Estate on May l6-Nancy Wyne Sees
Funny Sight

"A ND now we have another lawn or gar
\ den fete. Honest to goodness, they
rop up just like crocuses in the spring.
me don't they?
Well this il very c-tish too ana bless
ou, it has a French name, which makes it
|ll the more exciting. II is the "Fete au
roht dcs HopitauN dOuucmer' and will
e given on May 1G ON tho estate of Mr..
md Mrs. Charles A Mum. at Radnor.
Women of prominence on the Main Line
nd in the counties of Philadelphia. Mont
omery, Chester Delaware and Bucks will
AXE part and tho affair will bc given
nder tho auspices or tho Pennsylvania
Woman Suffrage Association, which as
ranch Of tho National American Woman
outrage Association has the responsibility
I raising its share Of tho sl25.ooo pledged
nnually by the national association to
|lpport the womcn's overseas hospitals in
france.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
Social Activities

~. , ,..,.
Nr8. . Hamilton 'olh"t. oC 'olu spruce
n'e'" OF Colonel George Dowuey aud Mrs
''""h"N. "' washington. a. r Nr- Col.
N'i WI occupy her country house AZ Merton
~" June I.'
Mrs Charles S. Farnun. .or ,ofq Io,usf
street. is entertaining hor sister. Nrr. ,.,,,r,c
NrNurtrl Of <u,, N.,r f. r. i
summer home 40 Mnrrav E3, rarad,
,,,. r.,,,... N ,f ,...
.,,.., l r.l ~, 49,, ' F'...'
no,,... ., r,,. nan a. r b."
,.gr... 10, I,,, ' "..' WIZ "''''H Ut
- ana W'.. '""n T.. wallace. "' 2ld'
N'',W lf'''' have leased q hous" 'n 'h"'-
." Tor 'n' summer ana viii occupy It ON
"'h'
Nv Richardson Shoonahcr Ir. q. .rcud-
ing few days rurough pt his home in
lanaiownc
NF. H'n'nn 'ar-Hadd"n ana hcr dauru-
.' N't MAR" '"rsNaddon. have taken an
'P'' 'm'n' ln Wet Philadelphia.
Mf ana Mr. William v. willis, Of la0.-
"""n"' nav" h"cn spending some tm" at
'''''n 'n\, y. j.
Mr. VI Stokes. or New York ri,, iy visit
ing ncr daughter. Mr. Harry = Young I'm
Ldusdowuc.
Mrs Iouu s. Thomson. of GIG .rorrcadaic
avenue. will entertain ON the afternoon or
May rs nm honor of hcI. .,strr Mis-. I.ditb
Iva Thomson. daugnirr. of Mr. and Mrs Wi.
liam Rogers Thnmsou of o,lI North Thin.
iccnth street whose cuyarrnrui tn AIR
Dorm Moore sou of g. $ rorrrcsar,a,, and
Mr. 4 Uahptou Moore has recently b.rp
announced
Mrs Alfred belmont, of V-,urruond ,. fl,
Atlantic ,It, ror - short sta, Nr- p.ir,ot,t
will entertain Nf.a lIarrarri ,,r.,.r ,r pI,t.
burg. ON N1y r. for , wc,I
Hclcu rloirn,r. of o"os ,rccu rrrcc, win
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