davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

Seven organizations, with just
ot,c ain,-to serve that lighting
boy of yours--to be with him
from the time he leaves home till
he Gets back-to back him up-to
do for him the very things that
you would do if you we're there.
It's big job, but il will be &C
compIished. .-.--
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
Notice

There will be a meeting of the
Natchitodhes Farm Loan Associa-
ton, in the Court House, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9,
at one o'clock, p. m for the pur-
pose of eIecting officers for the en-
suing year.
Business of importance a full
attendance desired.
j. j. NIXON, Ses. Treas.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

Plans are being discussed relat-
ing to establishing eight greataiE
routes across the continent to
speed up the delivery of mail, the
service now from New York to
Washington and New York to
Chicago proving the practicability
Of the idea. Shreveport is on the
map Of proposed route now under
discussion.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
WORLDS FINEST HOSPITAL
Was Built by the United States
Army

The finest hospital in France has been
built by the United States army. 1t is
on the crest of beautiful ridge, out
side the village of s.. 1t over
looks the green valley of the broad
river winding inland from the port.
1t is close enough to the sea to be
swept by the sgracing ocean breezes.
And it is hundreds of miles from the
front.
Here, in beautiful, peaceful coun-
try. American heroes recuperate under
skillfuI treatment, to return to the job
of beating the Hun or. to return to
z blighty. -
The hospital group covers so acres.
sft Is a acity" close to $4,000 persons.
Next year sufficient buildings will have
been erected to house twice as many.
For every 2, 500 beds there are so doc
tors, ITO nurses and. 300 enlisted men,
the latter including orderlies, ward mas
tiers, cooks, engineers and firemen.
ONCE GIRLS SCHOOL.
The hospital group has been built
around an old stone building, before the
war girls normal school. The original
building Itself is of soldid construction,
of beautiful architecture, and is square,
| inclosing wide courtyard, filed with
flower beds. , ~ ! Fl
A series of two-story brick buildings
has been erected, extending in rows
from the rear, all connected by a central
lcorridor structure, leaving 80 feet or
more between buildings. These build
in9s are of brick, while on each side
are separate ward buildings, of frame
construction.
Nowhere is there astairway. Ramps,
or inclined paths, lead from without
and connect the floors.
There are "a wards opening off the
connecting corridor. Each has its oper-
ating room and its diet kitchen. All
are fitted with white iron beds.
A special railroad has been built to
the door of the receiving ward, 80 that
Red Cross trains can be switched in
directly from the main line.
THEATRE FOR CoNvALEsCENT.
A huge building, with dome shaped
! roof, has just been completed It is a
Red Cross theatre for the convalescent.
During the tall and winter enlisted men
| will put on amateur shows, and regular
trips to the theatre will be made by
troupes of professional actors now tour
1 ing American camps and hospitals in
France, under the auspices of the YIN.
C.. A. The theatre has seating capac-
| ity of 1900.
The laundry runs "a hours aday. Last
month it washed and ironed 125, OOO
pieces of linen and clothing
The bakery bakes 10000 pounds of
bread, or 10000 two-pound loaves, a
day. On the 100-acre vegetable farm
hast month convalesceat patients gath
cred harvest of l, 100 kilos Ia little
more than one toni of fresh Vegetables.
Refrigerator cars bring fresh meat,
and whole trains bring food, the best
obtainable.
There's a corps of army paymasters
on duty, too. For Uncle Sam takes
care that his boys get paid regularly
while they are away from their regi-
ments. a~
And, best of all, this great hispital
10 more Of health resort than a hos
pital. Health? Why, last month the
death rate was exactly four in 1,0O0
Which is a lot lower than the death
rate from natural causes in most Amer
lean cities.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

Six billion. eight hundred and
fifty million dollars is the amout
subscribed TO the Fourth Liberty
Loan, an over ubscriptlQD Of
$3.50, 900, 0Oo, an estimste that Il
900, 900 persons bought bonds.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

A ton ofsugar cana has produced
from 119 to 151 pounds of refined
sugar in recent years m ,ouisl-
ana. while the sugar product of a
ton Of beets has been 20 to- 2S5
pounds.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

Lord Sydemhans. the British
authority on fortineations, is sat-
isfed that Germany can be
brought to terms BY air-force,
Rndsthat 10000 aiFpIaaess Just at
this Junction are worth more than
100000 troops on Che ground,
and will not need nearly so much
transportation. 1885,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

While the narrow margin in
many States prevents an accurate
knowledge of results, the chair
man of the National Committee
claims that the Democrats will
keep majorities 10 both houses.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

Our boys will make the Kaiser
exceed the speed limit on the road
backxo Berlin if you keep them
cheered up thru the u. w. w. 9.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

Good stationery adds tone to
business correspondence and car
ries a message beyond what the
letter has to say. That is the
kind we print.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

The summary of the war to date
by a noted English vicar is thus
pointedly expressed: Tanks.
=, 80. s,-s :
Yanks, spanks, thanks !" II
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

The sugar allowance of two
pounds per person monthly was
increased to three by Hoover on
the 1st inst. &ss Is
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
Endorsing the United War
Work Campaign

The managers of the United War
Work Campaign, which is to open No
vember IL, have received number Of
very gratifying letters from men who
are prominent in church and business
affairs, and may be considered leaders
in religion and financial circles in the
State of Louisiana. The public will
know how to appreciate such common
dations for any enterprise, coming
from men like these.
DR.. Max Heller. Rabbi of Temple
Sinai, New Orleans, writes:
1.-The campaign has my warmest
wishes fors success, and will have my
cooperation to the extent of my oppor-
tunities.
From Mr.. Crawford H. Ellis, vice
president of the United Fruit Com
pany, comes this tribute:
Il thoroughly commend the method
employed 49,. 1t will greatly relieve
the situation.
Rev. Dr.. Davis Sessums, Bishop OF
Louisiana, gives the movement his
earnest approval. He says:
81 feel that the members of our
Communion will receive this united APP
pear with earnest interest"
John C. Wegmann, District Deputy
i + 1
of the Knights of Columbus, writes:
"The origination of the idea to in
augurate United War Work drive
was happy and wholesome thought,
and will strike a popular chord. The
drive will do more to cement the tie
of brotherly feeling that should prevail
among those engaged in looking after
the welfare of our fighting boys than
any one act.
These letters and others like them
have poured into the campaign head
quarters during the past few days.
They are eloquent of commentator
from the leaders of thought and effort
in Louisiana. Al III
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

The unsteady inclined will en-
ioy this from an exchange:
80! List What have you 70 say
Of that new Hungarian Tapsodie3"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

OFFICIAL Journal Parish OF hatchitoches
Parish SCAeei Board.
i" CITY OF hatehiteches.
a II
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

When the first tank" was built
it was obviously unwise to disclose
its purpose, SO it was given out In
The erecting shop that the machine
was to be water carrier, for use
in Mesopotamia. Naturally the
water carrier soon became known
as a tank" and the name has
stuck.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

And the day of the War Fund
Campaign is at hand. Are you
ready? If not, get busy.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

Bills exit is plainly marked.
with no danger of stage doors cans-
ing confusion. 4
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

: Z s.
The Courier Journal invited its
readers to suggest seriously in
letters of one hundred, words,
what should be done with the
Kaiser, and one Of them replied:
II woald inflict him with con-
tinuous. case of yirulent influenza,
and placeshim in charge Of a coun-
try newspaper, where he would
have to do all its work from mana
ger to devil, including response
billy for the prompt delivery of
the paper y Selah i!
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

Don't worry, old DR.. Wilson is
sitting at the bedside with his
thumb on the pulse of the war.
Exchange.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

Communications ARE selielted, Il ana
we will not be held responsible for any
views contained therein.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

The Chinese knew its value and
used sugar 5000 years ago.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

Enterprise" on your stationery
Is like Sterling" on silver.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

Subscribe for The Enterprise,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
KEITH BILL REPLETE
WITH GOOD FEATURES
Offerings Cover Wide Range and
Make | p Program Of EN.
ccptional Merit

Altogether an unusual bill. with a batch
Of interesting features that vary from the
latest jazz step to soldier life overseas is the
Offering this week at kciths.
It's toss up between George White and
Jack Norwurth's somewhere with rcrshiug"
for first honors. white is a dauccr-a very
clever danccr--aud the "somcVvhorc' sl,it is
u satire ON trench lire--that part or IL. at
least which Is spent away from the firing
lines, with tho gallant soldier facing the
powder, but ON the checks Of a good looking
French nurse
Associated with Mr. White are four pretty
gtrlS-Lois Leigh. Tot Qualtcrs. Dorothy st.
clair and Ethel Delmar. \ feature oC most
OF their costumes is their brcvity. But the
blanc Is not with the war this time. The
unusual dances require just such costumes
as George has provided. The little COM
pany Is unusually clever.
The value of personality - cNcmpuaod I'm
the opening act of the wilton Sstcrs-AIac
and 1iose-who do song and dance sl,it.
much amusing nonsense and good music
tied up in the act of Eddie Borden aud "Sfr'
Frederick Courtney. who present "rhc Law
Breaker clair" Vincent, we'll known TO
vaudcvilliane, acts well as usual in Il comedy
playlct, "No Trcspussjng." which let's the
audience into playwright!ug mysteries.
John Gradnor aud Mario Hartman in a
hurlcsquo, Before and Nrt'r Marriage" :
Paul Ic Narrc and Brother in Il balancing
act Joe Tilu aud Couey Ward, in a rural
character skit, SHOW Me" and Hazel
Moran, q lariat artist. wind up the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
"A PRINCE THERE WAS"
FAILS OF IMPRESSION
Capable Cast Encountered by Il
Play of Little or No
Importance

Robert liilliard came. and saw, but failed
10 conquer at tho Garrick Theatre last night
III brand-ncw comedy which had been dig
n'llcu with the namo ~ Prince There Was
itWAS dranatzed by Mr. IIilliard and Frank
~ Nesterton from the novel "Enchantcd
iiearls' by Darragh Aldrlch, and produced
ny Frederick Stanhopc. II Is pity that the
,aoors OF "A capable cast should meet with SO
uttie reward because Of the weakness Of
their vehicle, but, as Solomon once said, Il
was ever thus
nttle waif plays at make-belove in tho
boarding house where she is n drudge. so
.he story goes. In her preteuse she is aided
py klnd ooardcr, the guome, as she calls
"ilIl' anu pN the princess, an unsuccessful
woman writer, who also is a boardcr. Tho
autnor'Ss who is mourning the supposed
suicide OF her sister, mutivatcd by tho sepa-
ration from her rich. Young husband through
the interference Of his brother and guardian.
mas one manuscript rejected after another
until ultimately she Contemplatcs suicide
~ that )uncturc the littlc waif, who calls
herset the fairy gudmothcr overhcarS the
ooardlhg mistress refer 10 a certain Charley
Martin. "A man Of great wealth as n prince"
she means 1t in the slang sense but the
talry godmother takes 1t all seriously and
haStcns to the hotel where Martin is stop-
ping To make a long story short Martin
hears her story about the misfortunc Of the
prIpccSS he determines to go to the hoard
lnH house to live after arranging with II
puhhshor friend to accent the stories of tho
princess. At the boarding house he falls in
love with the princess who reciprocatcs his
affection. but insists before accepting him on
telIlhE the story Of her sister, the princc
discovers IL was this very same sister whom,
ne separated from her Young husband his
brother, ana fcsses up; the princess swcars
she never wants the prince to dar5en her
d"or agan; they part but are ultimately
reunited in the last act through the medium
OF the supposedly dead siStc. turning up
AGAIN this time as the wife Of tho princes
friend. tho publisher
Little wonder then, that ~ Prince There
was seems to have rocky road np,yu ont
Tor 1t, not because of any serious shortcuu,-
inss on the part of the cast. but because of
the inherent weakness of the piece Robert
lttIiaru was lovahlc as the prince. as was
~ q. Andrews in the role Of the gnone
Stella Archer did all that could be a sliod of
her as the princess. As the fairy podmother
little Marie Vernon, although quite sophisti-
Gated, displayed unusual talent for a child
actress. Ralph y. Sipperly as the giant and
jessie Ralph as the stcpmothcr furnished
most of the comedy which relieved the trito
lines and clumsy plot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
RED CROSS POLLS CLOSE
Main Line Branch Baloting for Officers
and Directors Ends

The annual election Of officers and directors
or the Main Line Branch No. l. American
Red Cross, which began last evening. was
ended today at tho headquarters, Morris ave-
nue., Bryn Mawr.
Ther" was only ono candidate for each Of
nee. except that Of second vice chairman.
Mrs, William T.. Mccall Jr., and Paul Thomp-
son were the candidates for this place
The Osher candidates follow: Chairman
Mrs. charlton Narnall; first vice chairman
Mrs Alexander Brown; secretary, Mrs Isaac
La BoiteauN; treasurer, Mr. Jesse u. Hall :
finance committee, Mr.. j. Heron Crosman :
department of membership and publicity
Mrs Alexander Brown department of in
Struction. Mrs Richard T., Norton; depart
nent Of home service, Miss Evalna G. Wal
haum department Of surgical dressing. Mrs.
George r. Rea; department of packing, ship
ping and storage Mrs. Michael NJ. Ritter; de
partment Of purchasing, Mrs. John !. Clark
department OF rofrcShmont and recreation for
soldiers and sailors, Mrs William j. Clothicr
department Of wool, Miss Louisa Rawlc: de-
partmcnt of comfort Kits. Mrs. Henry g.
EaruShaW; department Of transport ion,
Miss Marian X. johnson: department of
reclamation, Mrs. = r. Ewing department Of
hospital supplies Miss Florence HalI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
CONTINUING ATTRACTIONS
Lyric Last of The Theatres to Reopen After
Closing Period

Broad-Ethel Barrymare in the II. C. car
ton comedy, rTho off Chance" The brit
liant dialogue is cNpertly handled by a dis
tingushed company supporting Miss Barry
more, who is delightful as Lady Cardonell.
Shubert-'Alaytime," a costume play with
euticing music, the cast of which Is headed
by John Charles Thomas, John r. Murray
and Dorothy Bgcow, The play Is of an
episodic character and suggests "Milestones." "
Forrest-"Hiegfcld Follios," tho 1918 edi-
tion, with n cast OF more than l50. This
years "Folles" is admittedly the best that
has ever come to Philadelphia
Lyric-"The Masquerader," starring Guy
Bates Post. by John Hunter Booth. from
katherine Cecil Thurston's novel, returns to
this city during an absence over the closing
period.
Adelphi--"Eyes Of Youth" "A mystic play
I'm which the heroine discerns her future by
peerng into crystal bail. Alma Tell sue
ceeds Marjorie Rambeau in the leading role.
Opera House-"Leave II to lane" begins
the last week OF its successful run. 1t In a
musical version of George AIDES play, The
College Widow"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
BOSTON SYMPHONY
OPENS IT'S SEASON
a New Conductor Makes First
Appearance With Orchestra.
Florence Easton the Soloist

ono goes or rather should go, Ia n con-
cert 10 hear the music more than 10 hear
.uc Wttrpr'tcr; but this condition was re-
Nersed last night at the Academy of Music.
Inc occasion was tho first concert Of the
boSt"h symphony Orchestra IN Philadelphia
since tho disruption, which resulted virtu-
my IN reorganization of the orchestra
intense curiosity as 10 what effect shc
changes including tho Conductorship would
nave Drought out large audience
IT'S not going too far to say that the
'nahs's have had anything but a beneficial
erect ON the orchestra. How much is due
10 IN" absence of the leader Of former years
ana how much is due to the syyccpinr changes
IN personnel is impossible to soy but tbero
was Il noticeable lack of accuracy Of attacl,
ana "t IN" balance between The chuirs in tho
tutilS, Will" there were unison solo pas-
sagc', especially in the second movement OF
,h' "E"phon!, which were not strictly in
tune.
1t was also the first appcarance In this
city of Pierre MontcuN as conductor Of a
sNnphonN orchestra, Monsieur Montcux
MtNInE h"ch allowed to lead the orchestra
by the Metropolitan Opera Company until
the arrival from France Of Henri Rabaud
the new permanent conductor. NJ Monteux
ls no stranger to symphonic work as no fro
quehtly conducted the famous Colonnc
orchestra in Paris, but he showed his pref
orehcc FOR the opcratic style of conducting
strongly by treating purely orchestral works
as bonopenao,,, ,,,,,si,, a,i. ''' ''"''' ''''''
'''''''''
..o'u' lroEII" npeah' OF course with the
- ',P""S'cu banner the little spark
!, ~ ol' "i.'h gre" :" mighty blaze in the
~ "'l.o'E' ana inns was followed by
Nv ~ - N''""r 3!'uphony or caesar Franck NJ.
-Hio"teuN conducted the entire program with
'"V So''H; even 'no a''"mnani'ncnts TO the
Hp'oH'' W"'''! "er" beautifully done, and
S,."W'd n'lSc.t Keen analyst and Il master
u h''"II'
His Interpretation of tho svnnhon,. do
pcnds somewhat upon whether tho ,vorI, is
viewed as symphony i'm classic, form, mr. IN
the light Of frccr orchestral worries I, was
poetic To- a degree and every the,ratic dctniI
of the composition was brought out clearly,
Inc Introductory l"nt", containing the germ
OF tne Wholc work, was taken at Il tremcn-
uouSlF SLOW tempo, and the allcgros very
'aSt' tR'S giving strong contrasts. Design is
one OF the strongest characteristics of
francks works, notably in the reappearance
OF the main themes in all the movements.
ana every part of the web ana woof of It
was brought out. There was a tendency to
force the volume of tone here and there in
tnc hrasSes but TN" Interpretation was orig
mar enjoyable and decidedly Frcnch al
though some of tho so-calIed "myaticism" of
Franci was lost in the dramatic reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
Come On In" Globe

Lovers of wusicai comedy with plenty Of
music and pretty girls viii cordially iudorsc
"Come On In" tabloid which is the head
liner this week at the Globe. The fun is fast
and furious and the condensed musical show
is attraCtivcly staged and vol acted ana
sung. Cards and Knoll received merited ap-
plause for their clover dancing. and Jones
and Greenlcc. with an act made up uf pupu-
lar songs, were also wcll received. The
Nations Peril" Is AN interesting sketch while
Julia Curtis and her admirable company
held Il prominent place on the program with
their act. Others on the program were Il
comedy, Love aud Kisses" and the Three
Noscarys, Harry TCuuCy and company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy ,nne Learns That Captain Du Barry Is Coming Home.
Mrs. Stephenson TO Spend inter Here.
Other Matters Discussed

for his post at one of tho American ombas-
fics In Europe.
Mrs \. A. Eshncr. Mrs. Edwin Heller,
Mrs. stern Mrs H. Marks and Mrs Ludwig
Loeb have organized u dancing class to meet
on alternate saturday afternoons during the
winter at 1904 Walnut street beginning Mo-
vembcr lG Tho members include: Miss Ruth
Bchrcnd, Miss Annette +, Eshner, Miss Dora
Marks, Miss Jean Loeb, Miss Margaret Loeb,
Miss Elizabeth stern, Miss Isabelle Heller,
Miss Katharine Miller, Miss Elizabeth II
We'll, Miss Beatrice Loeb Mrs Elizabeth
Hess Miss Florence Espen Miss Elnor
Mayer, Mr.. Martin Meyers, Mr.. William
Loeb. Mr.. Frank Schwarz, Mr.. Richard
Bowers, MIR Alfred Koch. Mr.. David Felix,
Mr. Herbert Brandcis. Mr. Richard Garlic,
Mr. I'avid Loeb. MIR Phillip Frank Mr. Nor
rls liollander Mr. Bcrnad kchn, Mr. Jacob
Ginsburg, Mr. Joseph Nctter and Mr.. Albert
*. Danucnbaum.
Mrs George 9. Escnhardt gave dinner
on friday evening at her home, $3.50 Ger
mantown avenue for her daughter, Miss Clara
EiS"nhardt, and DR. Edward L.. Bauer. who
were married ON the following evening. The
guests We're: Miss Margaret T.. Tull Miss
Jean NJ Barstow, Miss Eleanor Fry, Dr.
clarence Schacffer. Mr.. Edward H. buckley.
Mr. Allen Calhoun, Mr.. Phillip IIaibach and
Mr. Frank Meyers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
FROLICS AT CASINO
Pretty Girls and Clever Comedy Artists
Delight Big Audience

When the pretty girls at the Casino
closed last nights performance of Zip,
Hin Hooray GTls.' audience that
filled tho theatre shared but due opinion,
namely that the show had more than meas
ured up to their expectations Darl Nc
BoyIe's lively musical comedy "Frolics
Abroad" is filled with good song jest and
dance, and gave the girls an opportunity to
exhibit their abilities Ben Pierce, Harry J..
Kelly Helen McClain, I'D g. Jordan, Tille
Storke. Henry Jimes, Perrin Somers. Selma
Seayell and other burlesque favoritcs arc
I'm the cast and II they omitted anything that
would make their production better the audi
epce failed to discover 1t last night Tho
character work of Ed Jordan and comedy
of Perrin Soncrs received tho lions share
OF applause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
Social Activities

Miss Elise Hazel Hepburn, OF 1928 Pine
street, whose marriage TO Lieutenant Colonel
Robert S Oberly, L. s. A., will take pIace
tomorrow, entertained at luncheon today at
her home. The guests included: Miss Helen
Demonet, of Washington, H. c. Miss Helen
Dilsack, of Pittsburgh; Mrs Arthur Never.
of New Haven, Conn., who will be matron
OF honor; Miss Josephine Tomlinson Mrs
George Beatty, Jr,, Mrs Robert Wagner Miss
Gwendolyn Taylor, Miss Lofrania Nandeprirt
and Mrs, Robert Knrball, of Washington.
Mrs, Arthur H.. Brock ana Miss Eliza
beth Norris Brock, of 21O1 Spruce street
have taken apartments at the Wellington for
tho winter. Miss Elizabeth Brock is a motor
messenger.
Miss Jean g, Bullitt, daughter of Mr..
Ld.au NJ. Bulitt, who has been spending
the fall at the Cresheim Arms. Mount Airy
has gone to visit Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mercur
Eshelman at Milton Mass, for y week. Mr.
aud Miss Built will spend the Winter at the
Crcsheim Arms.
AIR and Mrs j. Rerrram Lipplncott Of
Rethayres will shortly open their house at
I7l2 Spruce street for the winter
The Charity Ball which will be held in the
Academy Of Music the night after Christmas
will be preceded by brilliant pageant,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward q. McColln Miss
Frances McCollln and Miss Katherine McCol-
lin. of Overbrook, have rented 22l3 st. James
Place where they will receive informally on
Thursday afternoons during the winter, No
cards.
Miss Dorothy Kindlne Eyster, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l., Beyt I1yster, of 5325
Wayne avenue, Germantown who is II stu
dent at Wilson College. Chanbersburg, Pa,
spent the weekend at home with her brother
Mr Leonard L. Eyster who VIII leave shortly