davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21
FIRST NJ. P. CHURCH.
c. G. Lawson, Pastor.

You are invited to the following ser
vices tomorrow: Sunday school. $3.50
a. M, ]. A Swiger. superintendent
Sermon, 1o:45, theme, Getting Back
to God" The Word says, Remember
the SABBATH day to keep it holy. %
VIII you obey or not2 Evening ser
vices: Young folEs' Endeavor $50.
Let all young men and women come
out as we desire to organize the boys
and girls. Endeayor meets at 700.
Sermon, 1880; this will be. a Birthday
service. You will find a welcome at
this church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Fairmont Ave and Fourth st.
- Claude &. Goodwin, Pastor.

Services tomorrow as follows: The
services Of the day will begin with
Sunday school at $3.50. This is the
Sunday before Christmas and all
teachers and members of the several
classes are urged to be present. The
visitor will find the class to suit him.
g 1i ~ s%e ~ Sero P ~ Yo45 The
subject OF the sermon will be, ''The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21
woRTHINGToN CHRISTIAN
CHURCH,

3. E. Hanes, Pastor.
Bible school at 10 a. M, a. J. Nc
Daniel, superintendent. Communion
and social service. conducted by the
officers OF the church at IL a. M.
Preaching every first and third Sun
day. You will be cordially welcomed
to all the services of this church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21

e NJ
*
49, - IN
= :
~ = ! ,.,5iSS seE;5;s
49,. I. IsS-s: Tss-- n 13I,g4nii
- - sENG5ssion-
y ". - = seTvees-
Tl.seS5o ~ S.STF vVaTd n
1p. go - PreseS,i,,,5 - 1880
~ -, N cs,4e- ~ TIsrlZslurf.-
49, .sritI1f1SS. 5fbe ,SgII,I;F, a IN
SLY sSo - .4ts,,11 siI F,5ess servfees.
'+ss4 y SAVaTioHI AMY
Sa-.,.SS 5-;Ii = ~ ~ teId ~ +9le saliva
Tim an, aTny "1 baTaclEs. 40 Jackson
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

This Sunday ought to be signifi-
mt enough for the people to come
at IN large numbers. A most excel
ent Christmas program has been pre-
ared which viii be rendered at 1850
! the place Of the morning preaching
eEYfce. The choir will have appro-
rate music: $3.50, Sunday school;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21
ADD CHURCHES TX tx TX TX. x
WARRINGTON CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.
81. Il. Hanes. PASTOR.

3. E. FdTeS5 Fdst0Fs
Hon. Oliver w Stewart, famous Pro-
hibition lecturer, viii be with US and
speaker at II a. M Don't fail to hear
him. Bible school at 10o'clock, Oscar
E. Hays, superintendent. Christian
Endeavor society at $3.50 p. N. Glow
Begin A. D. 1919" sermon by the pas
tor; at 1880. Folks call this the
"Homelike church" A corcial well
come awaits YOU.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21

viii not all who come for the morning
service como at 1902 1880, Junior
sermon subject, Christmas Gifts. !"
S:So. Sunday school. Virginia avenue ,U;
Up. o., Nellie Mclntire, leader. $50,
ton, leader. 1880, evening service. sub
iect. 1The World Christ" Come and
show your appreciation of this season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21
ELEMINe cHAPEL.

noderly. superintendent; 1880 p. M,
egotional 1service, theme, Christ.
las 1875" 1880 p. M, Thursday, Bible
indy, Mr. John Stroupe. leader. Come
these meetings; you are Welcome.
q. Davis, acting elder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, December 21.-Notable
strength In the corn market resulted
yesterday, largely from widespread
rains which threatened further sert-
Gus h1ndrance to the crop movement.
Prices, althcue unsettled at the finish,
were IL TO 81 net higher, with jan
uary 1888 to 1885 and May 1864 to
1853. Oats closed u to &c up and
provisions at an advance Of 40 to 60c.
ArficIea Omen Close
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21
cARIsT cHURcH.

Ds'Ss1!S''' 5ASSSSs
$3.50 a. m, church school; 10:45 a.
Z, prayer and sermon by the pastor.
Wednesday, at 400 p. M, children's
christmas exercises. Christmas day,
0se0 a. M, Holy Communion and ad.
ress by rector.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21

! HELP WA1E1ED-EEl Az
W1N1EfSSGEpS6ls S,ollS IT a.
Of older children. pl8in sslils
Phone go. 1=tf@ss4 s.
WANTEINGid % do geIl6IiiII 65lSl
work InQE1re 2S1 Main
WANI.E19.-TWo gTlss for liaII INK
ortnS Co.: must underslll1l lln 3.
Apply between s 4. m. and 8 =. II. ~
FatrmOnt avenue. 12-1ss5s :.
WANTED = GIrT Tor gelefal5 6olse=
work Apply 500 Fatrm6nt AVe.
WANTED = Student nurse for- los
piraL Apply SupG Canons b1FE Cen.
era1 hospital. Canonsburg,
l516sl =
WACTED = G1r1 Ior sel3eE5F q e
work Inquire Mrs. ]. c GasIiII-
43l Jefferson st. 12lS =
fOk SAl.E
FOX TR41E Or S6GEESoodi M
farm in Putnam county Ohio n
black land, in sugar beet and corr
belt OF Ohio. win exchange Tor 10
residence property In Eaieonlnl See
10. H Himelich at Denhani FuFnft1r6
Store. l1.225te
FOR SALE-AIodern six T00C1 60nSS
on Fourth street, South 6lda
gain 70 quick buyer. Phone
FOR SALE-At SacFIdces t1SGsS
Millinery Business. Stoc and
fixtures. Price and ParttceIaFs on
applications. Good reason Tor sellS
ing. NaveSUp-to-Date Mflilnee 10
St. Shinnston, w Va.
FOR SALE OR 4SNCHANI3ls-Eso ftI
six acres good rolling Eime tone
land IN Beaver county, Pa 5 MILE
from big steel town Of Midland.
miles from Beaver Is miles nom
Pittsburgh. Good ochaEd aplls
peaches, pears, etc. good springs
on land. 80 acres cleared, balance II
timber, but no house. Sale Of mber
would build ordinary farm hols
Place would make good home Win finS
market for farm products. OWner6ls
two places and would sen this On
easy terms, or exchange for good Ten
Ial property, or would take q ar
truck In Al condition IN na1ls Tor
farm Address Box 2S2 Earmingto
W. Va 1217s2
FOR SALE-Ford roadster. Inq1lfS
$50 Cleveland Ave. 12-ISsStS7
FOR SALE-Hands0mo round re-
baby carriage Fur carriage folSs.
and baSsinet Apply 1O7 Main ST.
Third floor. 1219s3t.46 s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21
WANTED

"a. v;sae.S,er,-:rca aa contraeters' EcaEkineES
Now End reeo-d bad hseEGnG tools, etc. Garage
MSehin0rsI CSas and GaDolie0 enE.ness- REmpGD
clec4r!c Motors Engines, Rc1lexg. PlsEeEEL 6S1nd-
saws, etc. SSw-mm outfits: Betting. SoIIeSHS
SaSftin0 CoaHaeeof'B equipment ConSfGte
TniSerSe $50 rp. Every EhiaS In mckinney and
Ea02sliSSfR 3 STD asSadR REsass CO. pbuEA. P.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21

FOR RENT = Two rooms for Light
housekeeping. Call 790-R.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21

rot hENI-rprulSneu I1gnL mousse
keeping rooms. 523 Walnut Ave.
12.l9-lf-4873
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21

FOR R:14>t Two furnished rooms
sow. 12-19-3t-4S71
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21

FOR RENT-Three-Toom cottage. 2O2
Diamond st. l2t1S-2t4S64
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21

FOR hGSNT-One room, board II de
sired. 4o6 Diamond ST 1220-2t-4S7(
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21

Yost Flat. Geo. II. Brobst, Fair
mont Hote' Bldg. 12-1S-5t-4S6O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21

FOX RENT = Tnree-room Iurnlsneu
Hat with bath. Apply A. L. Jepson,
Manley Hotel, or A. J. Hayes
l2.lS-tf-4S65
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21
IoT ANn Found

LOST-Bunch OF keys &C noon, either
at Martins book store or the r. O
Finder return them to this Office
12l9-1t-GS1e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-04
SPECIAL NIGHTS
AT BAZAAR in LOGAN
Emergency Aid to Hold First
Public Affair in New Ii
brary This Week

The Logan branch of the Emergency Aid
will hold bazaar from Thursday until Sat-
urday in the Logan Library Building. Old
the further war relief work of the organiza-
ton. This will be the first public affair to
be held in the building The various
booths will be decorated with the colors of
the Allied nations, and those taking part will
wear the costumes of the nation they repre-
sent. There will be a real Santa Claus
with Christmas packages.
A special program has been arranged for
each evening, Thursday being "Allies Night;
Friday Service Night" when large service
flag will be presented to the Aid by the resi-
dents of Thirteenth street between Rocklard
and Louden streets, and the closing evening
Community Night" when there will be spe-
cal music and community singing, led by
Mr. William Janney.
The AFFAIR Is IN charge OF Mrs. Morris NJ.
Gibb chairman of the Aid Mrs. II. P. Clos
man; vice chairman; Mrs. Walter Yeager,
W A. Worthington, chairman of the ways
and means committee; Mrs. Fred Sharp, Mrs
William Duke. Mrs. William Worthington
Mrs. Frank Klinger. Mrs. Charles Snyder
Mrs. William Bruen Mrs. Harry Kelly, Mrs
A. Rose, Mrs. Rose Reiger. Miss Viola Bridge,
Mrs. Edward Hull, Mrs. Charles Shane. Mrs.
Frank Becker Mrs. Wilbur Atkinson. Mrs.
Charles Buck and Mrs. William Bateman.
assisted by the Logan Junior Emergency
Aid Aides. directed by Miss Flora Mayer, and
the Emergency Aid Aides OF Logan, with Mrs.
John Stortz as captain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-04

could look far. far down upon the valleys
below. The world beneath seemed like ~
fairy kngdom--al misty, shadowy. benutifur|
I'm going up to the top shouted Billy.
Belgium. RI
80 am J." laughed Prince Bonnie Blue
Bell, who was enjoying this adventure witt
all the keeness Of any ordinary boy.
And l am, too" chlmed in Peggy. folioa..s
ing them as they dragged themselves up the
face Of the rocks 1t was slow and diI-
iicult scramble, but presently they found
themselves at the tip of the world--with only
delight-then she gave another shrek Or
nervousness as she thought of what would
happen IL they should lose their footing
and finally she shvered with cold, for the
wind vas icy sharp and seemed to go right
through her warm clothes
As they looked down, q light suddenly
Lared UP In the pno woods below.
what's that?' cried Billy.
The Sleep Gnomes," whispered Prince
Bonnie Blue Bell I'VE must beware iees
they catch US"
Who are the Sleep Gnomes?' asked Peg
gy, creeping close to the other two.
They are the ones who put the flowers.
the trees, the grass, the Frogs, the Butter
flies, the Bears. and other of the forest folks
TO sleep in the winter. l escaped them this
fall. and that's how I'm here having such q
jolly time II they catch us--good-by fun
and frolic." e
viii they harm humans?" questioned
Peggy
More than they do the forest folks" re-
Piled Prince Bonnie Blue Bell. They put
US to sleep only until spring swakens US. but
humans they put TO sleep for twenty years.
Oh" gssped Peggy. T1f they got US we'd
never wake up until We were grown-ups-"
And you'd miss all the joys OF child
Aood," added the prince. r 4Tf
Twenty years. That's just like Rip Van
Winkle in Washington Irvng's story" cried
Billy Belgium. He was put to sleep When
he dranI schnapps with Hendrix Hudson's
crew who were playing tenpips in the Cat-
skill mountains"
The Sleep Gnomes take many FORMS"
warned Prince Bonnie Blue Bell. "If you|
drink with them, good-nisht--for twenty
years" 49,
Some one Is coming: Look Look u Billy
Belgium pointed excitedly' down the riountaia
TO where black specks were creeping upward
over the snow. ts ~
THE Sleep Gnomeg," cried Prince Bonnie
Blue Bell. "Wo Isust get out OF hsre in a
hurry"
iTonorroG0 t0H De described q 4eld coast
dolon the nourtdin side.) ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-04

vast place. The modern generation had for
borno TO desecrate the fine old room with
electric light, and massive silver candlesticks
shed Il soft light on the table set at the
far end Of the hail, where dinner, appar-
emily, was just at an end.
Three people were sitting at the table, .
woman at tho head, who, even before had
taken In the details I have just set down,
knew 70 be Monica. though her back was
toward me- on one side OF the table was
q big, heavy man whom l recognized as
Clubfoot. on the other side n pale slip OF
lad In officers uniform with only one arm
80 Schmalz, no doubt.
A servant said something to- Monica. who,
asking permission of her companions by
gesture. left the table and came across the hall.
To my surprise she was dressed in deepest
black with linen cuffs Her face was pale
and set, and there n look Of fear and
suffering in her eyes that wrunS my very
heart
had shuffIed into the last-piace OF the row
IN which the head keeper had ranged US.
Monica spoke a word OF two to each OF the
men, who shambled off in turn with low
obeisances. Directly she stopped In front OF
me knew she had recognized me-I reit II
rather for she made no ssn-thoush tho
time l had had In Germany had altered my
appearance, I dare say. and I must nave
looked pretty rough with my three days
beard and muddy clothes.
"Ah" she said with all her ianguor de
Erande dame. you are the man of whom
Heinrich spoke. YOU have Just como out OF
hospital. ] think"
Beg the Frau Granns pardon" ilcmbied
out in the thick patois OF the Rhine which I
had learnt at Bonn, y served with the Herr
Graf in Galicia. and I thought maybe tho
Frau Grain ."
She stopped me with a gesture.
Herr Doktor!" /" she called to The dinner
table
BY Joye this si-! had gr.. her puck was
splendid.
Cubfoot came stumping over, al smiles
after his food and smoking a long cigar that
snselt delicious.
Frau Gratin?" he quered glancing at ME.
This Is a man who served under my hus-
band in Galicla. He Is i'll and out of work,
and wishes me to help him. should wish,
therefore, to see him In my sitting-room, II
.ou will allow me ."
But. Frau Graiir, most certainly There
surely was TO need ."
Johann !" Monica called the servant I had
seen before. take this man into the sitting
ROOM
ITO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-04
EMERGENCY AID GATHERS.
State Organization Members Start Confer.
ence Tomorrow

The dark blue uniforms Of the Emergency
Aid Committee members are most conspicu-
GUS on Philadelphia streets today, as women
from all parts OF the State assemble for the
fourth annual conference OF the organization
in the Bellevue -Stratford tomorrow More
than 15o delegates and members are expected
to attend.
with Mrs A. ]. Cassatt, State chairman,
presiding the business session will open at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Reports will
be heard from the various State chairmen
and Mrs. J. Willis Martin will give an >out-
line of work planned for the coming year.
Honor pins will be presented to a number
of Emergency Aid Aides in recognition Of
their work during the influenza epidemic.
Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, will preside at the
annual luncheon at 1880 o'clock. Charles
NJ Schwab, John Wanamaker, Commander
Eyangeline Booth. Of the Salvation Army: DR..
Wilmer Krusen, of the Department Of Health
and Charities. and Francois de ST. Phaille,
manager of Baldwin's munitions plant, will
be speakers. NJ. de st. Phaile will tell Of
the people who made the guns and those
who fred them In France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-04
CHAPTER Ill
On The Mountain Ton

SINOW, snow everywhere. 1t covered the
y mountain top, hiding rocks and vegeta.
ton Over Its glistenng surface. the Rab-
bits drew the bobs as easily as though Il we're
solid ice.
And indeed the snow was almost ice, for the
sun OF the day had melted It.. and the chill Of
tho night had frozen It, until It was covered
with q hard crust strong enough to bear up
man.
Say. this will make dandy coasting. We
will 60 a milo n minute shouted Billy Bel
GUM Peggy turned and looked down. The
mountain sleeps surelr did form Il wonder
full sliding place-almost too wonderful for
they might go so fast they would be dashed
TO pieces
The Rabbits. which had been going along
at & merry pace. jingling their sleigh bells
in a jolly rhythm that made Peggy think OF
Christmas and Santa Claus, now began to
slow down.
Just below the toprnost peak they canlo TO
painting halt. They had gone as far as
they could. The last stretch to the very tip
of the mountain. was Us steep as L wall. No
Rabbit could climb It.
Peggy cried out in wonder at the View.
The moon, shining the glistening snow,
made the scene as bright as day. and they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-04

Mrs. Nicholas Blddle will entertain at
dinner at her home, 1712 Spruce street. fol-
lowed by 81 theatre party on Thursday eve
ming, December 10. in honor of Miss Helen S.
Tower, whose marriage to Major Robertson.
L. S. A., will take place on December FL. Mrs
Biddle will be one Of Miss Towers brides
maids.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kendriok. Sd. Of
Nillanova, have taken the Robert Fell's house
at Bryn Mawr for the winter. They will give
a dinner-dance on Saturday, December 2S,
at 80 o'clock. for their two little daughters
Miss Marion kendrick and Miss Edith Ken
dTick.
Mrs. William Gray Warden. OF Red Gate,
School House lane, Germantown, will give n
dinner on December 80. in honor of her niece,
Miss Eleanor Purvance, daughter Of Mrs
Peregrine Wilmer, of Queen Lane Manor,
before the Christmas meeting of Mrs Charles
Stewart Wurts's Dancing Class.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chapman of 335 South
Sixteenth street, will shortly issue invitations
for dinner on December 20. in honor OF
their son, Mr.. Joseph q. C. Chapman, before
the Penn Charter School play.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Serrill. of Haver-
ford, will entertain twelve guests at dinner
next Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Lynwood Garrison Of 1913
Clinton street, will give a dinner on Decem-
Der rs, In honor of their daughter Miss
Elizabeth Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs W. W. Filter entertained Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Kendrick. Sd, in their
box at the opera last evening.
Mrs. Morris L. Clothier returned yesterday
to Claremont, her home in Villanova. after -
three-weeks' visit to Hot Springs, Va
Mrs. Thomas H Carmichael, who has been
n-fn hrn rat, fNn1 20
her home 1927 Germantown avenue, Chest
nut Hill.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. e. Digby BaltZell
and their two children will be glad to know
that they have all recovered from influenza
and arc recuperating at the Dennis, Atlantic
City.
Mrs Elsie Carver of 'the Swarthmo-e,
Twenty-second and Walnut Streets will be
tho hostess in charge of the dance to be given
by the shipbuilders' section Of the navy
auxiliary of the Red Cross at the United
Service Club. on Monday. Mrs. Carver has
Invited the chairmen of the various activities
Of the Navy House, 221 South Eighteenth
street, to be the guests OF the shipbuilders'
section at this dance.
Miss Elizabeth Gallagher OF Fifty-fftn and
Springfield avenue, entertained the Soldiers
and Sailors Sunshine League at tea. OFF,
GERS for the coming year We're elected. Mrs.
William Turner Is president; Miss Elizabeth
Gallagher is vice president Miss Mary Nor
ris Is secretary; Miss Elizabeth Norris is
treasurer. The board of managers includes
Mrs. Joseph d. Israel. Miss Marie Bradley,
Miss Mary Frances Kelly, Miss Ruth Israei,
Miss Eleanor Gallagher, Miss Marie Datz,
Miss May Felin and Miss Jewel Gleason
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-04
LIVERMORE AGAIN WEDS
Wall Street Spectator Marries Miss Dorothy
F. Wendt

Now York. Dec. ALL the spectacular
features which have marked the career or
Jesse L. Livermore. successful Independent
operator in Wall street, were absent Monday
night when he and Miss Dorothy f. Wendt.
daughter of retired Brooklyn merchant,
were married in the st. Regis Hotel Only a
few intimate friends were present in Mr.. Liver
ermores suite when Magistrate Peter B.
Barlow united the couple. Attending the
bride was her mother. The other guests were
Mr. and Mrs c. w. Berner
Both In finance and matrlmony Mr.. Liver
more's career has been turbulent. Last year
he was divorced from his first wife.
Since Mr.. Givermore FIRST entered the
market as an operator he has amassed and
lost several fortunes. In recent years his
Judgment IN anticipating the fluctuations or
stocks has brought his wealth to an estimaed
total of $10,000.000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-04
THE STORY THUS FAR

~. A. stsanEe message came to Captain. Des-
mond Okewood a. scrap Of paper that con,
yineed him that his brother, whom he had
Thought dead was alive nnd in Germany. y
chance encounter In Rotterdam hotel and
the death OF q German spy. whore clothes and
papers ho anpropriatcs. enable him to, enter
Germany as Doctor, scmlln. German-A,me;ri,
the treatment he receives conIince him., but
he hasn't an idea what the mission Is. lie IL
still In the dark when at lnst he is In the
presence Of the Empcror, The Kaiser Ind Ind
with the Ciubfoot; Grundt was spy who
and had been 'dombIe-crossed'' by Senlin.
Who wished the glory himself; This much much
serousiy near e benE dlscove,ed a., as an lin. i'm.
the Kaiser's thoughts to, other matters and
Okewood Is temporarily, dismissed; He leaves
ihe pTessHce cf Gr,ndt in 2 Berlin hotel Grundt a
Will have him killed unless he Immediately
lin. Okewood floors him with heavy blow.
rushes from the room and meets his BROTHERS,
former sweetheart. now the wife OF @ German
onlcial. who helps hin, to rscnpe; H. meets
his brother at last. He IL nasuueradinE rs u
walter In u cheap restaurant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-04
DUAL ART EXHIBIT OPENS
Canvases and Furniture Painted by Women
on View

Art lovers have the chance beginning to-
day and continuing for a week, to enjoy an
exhibition Of decorative still-life and land
scape paintings by Mrs. Maude d. Bryant
and painted furniture by Mrs. ]. B. DeCour-
sey, displayed at the Art Alliance 1928 Wal
nut street
The canvases of Mrs. Bryant are we'll
known at the Academy of the Fine Arts, and
she recently exhibited throughout the West
The handling of color effects Is one of the
big attributes of Mrs. Bryants work and her
still llfes are noted for their striking deco
rativo quality.
Real artistry in fitting up a room can be
observed in the furniture OF Mrs. DeCoursey
Blacks and Colds, rich and subdued. and some
pieces of blues. greens and reds, show tho
distinctive touch of this artist, who Is mas
terful In her ability at harmonious colorng
and distinctive design. Particularly striking
is Spanish lamp shade and base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-04
COMPLETE FIRST YEAR
Lutheran Jewish Missions Will Observe
Anniversary Tonight

Tho first anniversary of the Lutheran Jew
ish Missions in Philadelphia will be observed
this evening at O'Clock. in st. Lukes
Church. Seventh street and Montgomery ave-
nue.. There will be address by the Rev.
DR.. c. Theodore Benze
This organization has grown and branched
out a great deal since It's founding In Mo-
vanaber, 1917. and the meeting win review
the work done and outline plans for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-04
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells OF Anniversary Reception of Mr. and Mrs.
Beauueau Borie at Abington-Otier Matters
of Interest in the Social " orld

floor, the wall will mean nothing in her life
except as the thing that keeps the floor
from spreading out wider
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-04

Peggy and Billy Belgium, going cooa:-
Itg OIL Billv'S ncto bobs, inVite a ra00edy
lad 10 join them. lie prore3 to be Prince
BonnC Blue Bell, Of the Wild Flot0cr
E,Ve8. Gnd he simmons q troop Of RGbbits
to take them or q marvciol.s ride up O
HIoIntGtu.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-04
DRE4ML4ND
.4DTENTURES
"THE SLEEPY CNOMES"
By DADDY

complete iLe.U adventure ccdh 'DcC,:, OeS.b
fiinO MondaV and erd!nD Saturday