davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22
CAMPAIGN Hats.

From the New York Evening Sun.
A straw hat shortage threatens next
Well. there are plenty Of olive drab felts,
with cord. sttn awaiting wearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22

Every now and then an Organization"
comes to notice whose evident mission
is to disorganize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22

Wisconsin seemed for a moment in
line for even more trouble than Kan
sas used to have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22
Limitations,

"Does your husband play briGgew
"Wen enough to criticise; but not well
enough to help win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22

Japan formulates her war policies and
preparations with no grandstand dem
onstrations whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22

Europe now recognizes very interest
ing and important kind of warfare
labeled "Made in America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22

"a billion dollars" is another Of the
phrases used offhand whose precise
meaning very few people know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22

Easter can bring no congenial re-
minders to the Hchenzollern tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22

1As latest form Of suicide is agree
ing to the terms of Prussian peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDRR JOHNSON.
PruSsian Fashions,

"The iron cross is still highly es-
teemed"
81 should say so. So many of them
are worn now that they are q regular
fad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22
Everything for the
Military Man
Boys Easter Specials

We have provided as generously of these
Easter Specials in quantity as they are in
quality-and we shall give you the very best
attention whenever you come. But it will be
safest and surest to come tomorrow-you
know what the week before Easter always is
in the Saks Boys Shop-and you know what
brings the crowds.
Boys Knickerbocker Suits-lined pants belted
to IS ysa nSst Gray and Brown mixtures $5.O5
Boys Atwood Blue Serge Suits;
strictly fast color; lined pants. Sizes o. IN
to II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. , 4 .OU
Boys Fancy Chevot Suits, that made with ex-
care; reinforced extra patch piece; extra
buttons double double elbows: Cravenetted to
make them rainproof and full lined d O zE
pants. Sizes to II years. 20. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
LARGE COUNTRY FAIR
PLANNED FOR NAVY
Recreation Fund of L. S. n. to
Benefit by Affair a,
Wynncwood

\ country fair will be given at the Murray
homestead. Lancaster pike. NNnntwood. on
Saturday JuHc s. for the benefit of the navy
recreation committee of this city. The work
of this department. Of which Mrs Edward Y.
Stotoshury is national chairman. consists III
supplying the men of the navy with music.
games athletic equipment, books magazines,
riCtrola records and all such articles which
help to while away the many lonely hours
that fall TO the lot of our sailors and ma
rines. those Keepers of the paths that lead
t" France" These brave men. many Of whom
have already given their lives for their
country, deserve all that we can do for IN M
and by providing the necessary articles of
amusement and diversion will do much to
promot" their contontmcnt and happiness
during this terrible war. thereby keeping up
their morale: in other words. the fighting
efficiency of the American navy.
The. country fair. which will take place
on the grounds Of Mr. and Mrs Ralph l..
Murray's estate. will have all the attractions
of the old-timc country circus. and many in
tcresting side shows" and entertainments
are being planned. There will b" no chances
or soliciting of any kind but many attrac-
tive articles will be for sale Automobiles
Will meet all trains. and this fire" transnnr-
tation is in charge of Mrs. j. Milton Her
rod A. Il. e. motor corps of the Navy AUX
Hilary.
During the day professional actors ana
actresses viii entertain the guests am"Ig
whom VIII he Miss Anna Wheaton. "f "Oh
10y and number of stars from kcith'S.
~. :" Nhc''icS"i ana Mrs ''ui'S MaS'"a"hN
"'S ''h"hsihe th" 'h"alflchi entertainment
p",,'' supper VIII he S'rNth on the lawn
,i ~ ".''''''i Oh MrS' Ii'alh 'i'SSe
while Miss Anna Dempsey will be in charge
t Wv w, 'S'tI zee .!t''il 'n"'" 'h" 'H'-
n WI. ne So'" u! MISS Mapel ''eoha'" :.
49, 80 az" "o"rIS ny MISS laura
Isabel Montgomery. respectively.
.rr,,,,i m 49, W.. i"' MS" '',,S,r
NiI,Iro,, ,,.' IT. "'' '''7'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
BREAD FIVE DOLLARS
ALOAF IN PETROGRAD
Miss Anna Haines. of This City.
Tells of Conditions as Ger.
mans Approached

Conditions in Petrograd when the German
army was approaching the Russian capital
interestingly described by Miss Anna J.
IIaines former city Inspector. in a letter
to Arthur f.. BuCkholZ. chief Of the Tenant
Division. Bureau Of Health,
She is in eastern turopenn Russia on "A
leave of absence. with a Friends rec"nStruc-
,ion unit. and the letter was written on a
train after she succeeded in getting away
from the city
In her letter. Miss HaucS says:
Wheat can only be had in small guam
titles. and YOU pay four Of five dollars for
a loaf of bread. The dG'ly allotment per
person is a piece Of bread. three by three
inches and three-uuarters Of an inch thick ::
il is black and moist and fun of straw and
dirt. Meat and potatoes and everything else
is expensive. bu, not quite in such proportion.
Evidences of street shooting. which destroyed
houses and broke windows are not 50 nu-
merous as in Moscow. Rich people in fur
coats toftcn officers who had been deposed)
were sweeping snow from the streets.
"Nirtually every bank has cosed-some
failed outright-and letters of credit and
travellers checks are unknown means Of eX-
liable to he ronfiscated.
The American consul advised all Anerl-
can business men 20 leave Immediately. Then
word came the English Red Cross could not
get the freight car in which We expected
to return 10 Ruzuluk with bales and med-
riucs. They advised to leave Fetrograd
while we could The English embassy secre,
| ~ handed over to us about SlO,""o as u sort
| of loan.
| We found the station jammed with p""rl"
clamoring to get away from PeirOgrad.
| Porters shrugged their shoulders and said
| they weren't working. Ther. were many
thieves about. and soldiers trying I" keen
some kind Of order were shooting At them
all around. Two Moscow trains backed in
already crammed with soldiers who had
| clambered aboard in the yard \ few sol
| diers broke car windows and climbed in
| although people inside shot at them. Rui
| mostly the Russian crowd is good humured
| and there was less pushing than on Moores-
| town trolley at Camden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
SIXTEEN NURSES GRADUATED
Prizes Awarded at Jewish Hospital
Training School Commencement

The twenty-tifth annual commencement Of
the training school for nurses at the Jewish
Hospital. York and Tabor roads. was held
this afternoon.
Sixteen nurses in the graduating
class. Miss Alice A. Eek carried off two Of
the many prizes awarded. She won the
Mathilda Kaufman gold medal for the best
general average during the term nf three
years and the Joseph l.. Greenwad prize of
S25 in gold for the highest average in praC-
tical nursing.
The Rosaie FeuEtmann nurses emergency
badge for the highest average in theory was
won by Miss Florence $. Frish. Miss Miriam
|. DaNcny. intermediate class, and Miss Anna
Il. tumer. junior class We're winners of the
David Eirschbaum prizes Of so in gold.
Rabbi Marvin Nathan made the invoca-
ton. Miss :. Lillian clayton, president "
III" National League for Nursing Education,
delivered an address. The prizes were
awarded by Leon j. Dbcrmayer. Of the
nurses training school committee. after
which William B. Hackenburg. president of
the hospital, awarded the diplomas
The graduates arc: Rae Eohn. Philadclphta: I:
Gertrude II. landmcsser. Wil<rsharre. Pa; Elsie
~ Frrtz. Amber. Pa; Mary \. Jones. Philade-
phia: Olga +. Thce. Lancaster. Pa; Alice A.
phtIadcphia; Theresa " tipsky, catasauuua.
Pa. Rose Duriun. Elizabeth Wharton and Ellen
FtnneN. PhiiadeIphia; FI"rrn"" $ FriHh. Wins
Marion f.. SChanner. Allentown Pa: Florence
Stern. Phiaderhia. and N.rna Mary Ruth
Campbell. bridgeport. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
PlJPUS WRITE ESSAYS
WIN WIS.,. S. PRIZES
Contestants Show Zeal in Papers
on Safety Allied With
Patriotism

Manuscripts debating the subject OF 'satety
Allied with Patriotism have been pouring
in from the schools of Philadelphia, giving
evidence of the zeal with which grammar
grade pupils avail themselves OF an oppor-
tunity to win war saving stamps IN o'i'
school 1877 reckless young souls have plunged
into the bottonnless sea of essay-wfltlns 70
win the w. s. S. prizes the Safety bureau Oh
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit COMPANY VIII
distribute on the closing day or schooi tor
the hest essay OH the subject.
The competition was to have enued the
trst of June, but through some mistake many
of the schools did not even hear OF the COM
netition. nor of the $3.50 in w. s. s. prizes
so the contest has been extended untli June
10. o howr
n real interest in the subject OF caution
regarded from a patriotic viewpoint. accord
ing to Miss Laura Roadifer, head OF the
safety bureau She has been able to present
10 the children in an attractive light the idea
of taking a moderate care OF their pohes'
and has impressed that idea on their minds
nv pointing out to them that carelessness ana
fooihardiness is virtually "pro-German
act"
Regarding the matter in this light many
Of her pupils are apt to treat the small boy
who steals a ride on the back of an ice
wagon with passive, II not vigorously active
scorn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
MAY FESTIVAL PLANNED
AT OAK LANE SCHOOL
Children Present Allcgory of
Spring in Opcn-Air Amphi-
theatre Tomorrow

ON" Of the most original Of May ceIcbra~
tons presented this year is that to he held
tomorrow morning in the groves of the oak
Lane Country Day School. Il thirty-acre farm
just outside Oak Lane The celebration was
to be given today, but rain prevented.
In a natural amphithcatre. surrounded by
ancient trees. the children will reproduce an
old English spring festival. written and di
rrcted by members of the school. assisted by
the faculty
Under the direction of Mr.. Ballou. in
strurtor in manual training. the boys and
girls built the stage for the country musi-
clans, cl,Nerlv concealed by green branches
and all other necessary stage settings.
Miss Weeks. instructor Of English. and
Miss Helen Barrett textile instructor, guided
the children in the arrangement of costumes
and programs. whCu. however. was largely
the work of the pupils themselves. who put
into practice the knowledge gained during
the year.
The allcgory of Springs Awakening will he
carried out by the whole school IN fantasy
embodying songs and poetry, dances and
tabeauN.
Among The boys aud girls who will take II
prominent part are Eleanor Scott, dauCh-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
MRS. A. G. VANDERBILT
TO WE'D MINT DIRECTOR
Widow of Lusitania Victim Will
Become Bride of Raymond
G.. Baker
Washington. May 80

Announcement of the approaching wedding
of Raymond T. Baker director of the Mint.
and Mrs Alfred C. Vanderbilt, widow of
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, made today.
Mr. Vanderbilt lost his life in the sinking
of the Lusitania
The wedding will take place early in June
Senator Key Pittmann, of Nevada, will be
best man, and among a small group to at
tend the wedding will be Secretary McAdoo,
whose son married Mrs Vanderbilt's step
sister: Secretary to the President Tumulty
Dr. Cary T. Grayson. the Presidents aide.
and other notables.
The honeymoon will be spent in the West.
following which the couple will reside in
Washington. where Baker will continue his
duties as director of the Mint.
Since the loss of her husband Mrs. VAN
derbilt has given her time to war work and
charity being prominent I'm Red Cross and
canteen service In New York city. abandon
ing entirely all social functions. Mrs Van
derbilt Is the daughter OF Colonel Isaac e.
Emerson, the Baltimore millionaire
Mr.. Baker Is resident Of Nevada. He
served four years as secretary to Ambassa-
dor Marye at Petrograd and was made d.
rector Of the Mint by President Wilson about
a year ago,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

An interesting military wedding was that
Of Miss Mary Haeseler. daughter Of Mr..
Charles Haescler. aud niece of Miss Louise
Haoseler of 200? Mount Vernon street. to
Lieutenant Horace De Blois Dougherty. of
the l.. :. S Henderson. which took place
at Saturday evening at the home Of the
brides aunt. The ceremony was performed
by Captain Curtis Hoyt Dckins. chaplain
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. The bride
was given in marriage by her father. She
wore u gown Of white satin and georgette
crepe. trimmed with filet lace. with a veil
.or tulle caught with orange blossom sprays
white roses arranged in shower were
carried. Attending the bride were Miss
Florence krps and Miss Louise Haeseler.
ID the brides sister Their gowns We're OF
male tan gsorgette crepe draped over satin
of the same shade. and each carried
shower of pink rosebuds Miss Adelaide
Van Osten the flower girl. Wore lingerie
rrock and carr ed a basket of pink sweet
peas.
Lieutenant johnson the bridegroom :
hest man Lieutenant nougherty and nus
bride left for short trip. The bride WIZ
live with her father. at 1882 South l"en'!-
second street, until after the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
MAIN LINE WEDDING
OF INTEREST TODAY
Fourth Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Myers Bride of
Ensign Wharton

Among the important weddings of this sea-
son is that of Miss Margaretta Dixon Myers.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward
Redhcld Wharton. Jr. son of Dr. and Mrs
Henry Redfeld Wharton. of l725 Spruce
street. this city. which took place this
afternoon at O'Clock in St. Martins Church,
Eaduor
Tho ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George W. Lamb, D. D., rector Of the
church
her father and was attended by her sis
ter. Mrs. Jacob s. Disston. Ir.. as matron of
honor. Miss Emily Price Welsh. Miss Mary
Dixon Thayer Miss Sophie = e. Bake and
Miss Eleanor Hampton Werner were brides
maids.
Miss Myers wore an eXuuiSit" gown of
white satin and tulie made with court
train. She carried white orchids and lilies
of the valley and wore the lace veil
which was worn by her great-Gra ndmother.
Margaretta Sergeant. at her marriage.
The matron of honor ana four bridesmaids
wer" dressed alike in pink organdie frocks
and hesh-coored georgcte crepe hats
trimmed with small flowers They carried
hug" bouquets of pink sweet peas and blue
larkspur.
Lieutenant William Hayward Myers Ir.
n brother of the bride. attended Ensisu
Wharton as best man. and tn" ushers in
rlud"d Ensign William Coke Wright. En-
sign taanar W. r. Townsend Lieutenant
George Wharton Pepper Ir. Mr., John g
Bell. Lr.. MIR. lohs Forsythe Meigs I'd and
Mr. Morris De G. Freeman.
The ceremony followed by small
reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs
MYERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
Thimhlc Ciuh AcI;Niiic.

Mrs William Huyard. of III Lindsay ave-
nue Bryn Mawr. will entertain ia" Thimhle
club Of the class of SIS of the Girls Nor
mai School tomorrow afternoon from until
4 o'clock, The Junior party Of the class
will take place on saturday, June ). at the
Germantow Hospital, Weiner House from.
> until : O'Clock, with Mrs. Charles Gill as
hostess The following Saturday. June 10,
the members Of The Thmbe club will have
an all-day outing at Willow Grove Ia which
all members of the class are invited The
affair is in charge of Mrs. Robert Grer. 0i
1914 East Berks street and Mrs T.. Frank
lin <ribbs of 1904 West Tioga street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
WILL TEA
KINKS OF EsG
Glasses in First Aid to
Doorbells Open NextS
in Cermantowts

Glasses in household electricity
hrst-aid to burnt-out fuses. viii st5
week in the Germantown High Hchl
women viii be accepted as puplIe
should apply to Miss Jessie Hnd1A
High street. sShl5
II didn't think Of these classes. Il a14d
Rodman. 1T was Mrs. Herbert fveGE
national committee for womans sery
thought that in view of the fact th1t A<2
often so hard to get men to reptirS
around the house like burnt-out sfatois
hausted door bells and so forth, Ge{
practical knowledge of such things W6314
a good thing to instill into women, espeG
since SO many of the handy men arou1l0H
house have gone to war. NJ sa n.
at has always been hobby OF mins III
or less--the study of electricity--but it41
only come in in my regular college c0(I
1 haven't specialized in II particulafiy.S a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
KJEI,Y-LtNDGREN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MIR and Mrs. A. Olof Lundgren, "t -'1'
North Thirty third street. announce the MAJ
riare of their daughter Miss Clare Ellen
J.underen to Mr. Jerry j. kiely. Jr.. =: J., w.
l.. : y. r. f., AT Jenk'n'owi, o" ,',,,.,
49,, Ok. and ais, of their daughter. Miss
cI,dys constance I.undsren. to Mr.. NaNer
RAYMOND Maxwell. of Tioga. on SATURDAY
at The home of the Rev. Edwin I. SWcetser,
of the Universast church, Broad street a''u
Montgomery avenue. the pr'ossi"ons ,,;m,.
;nurr.vs will be at home afte" June 10. ME-
and Mrs. Kiely at 1899 North Front street
Northeast. Boulevard. and Mr.. ana MIS- MIN
we'll at o43s North Thirty-third street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
ThreeDay Fee Opens Today Merior-Couness de Bryas
to SPEAK at Red Questionable
Skinner Wins Prize

! \ GOOD bit of the World and his wife will
4 go out to Merton today to the grounds
of the Convent of Mercy, where IA Fete
Champetre on an enormous scale Is to be
held for three days. The whole idea is to
raise funds to- hasten the completion OF
the huge building known as the Misericor-
dia Hospital, which has been going up at
Fifty.fourth street and Cedar avenue in
West Philadelphia. The hospital and sur
rounding grounds take UP block, and it is
fitted up with every modern hospital inn
provemenr.
With its final completion next month, 1t,
together with full equipment and "A rettnue
of nurses, will be given over to the Gov.
ernment. So YOU see the women who arc
interested in the hospital have left nothing
undone to make these three days a success.
Mrs. NJ. E. McMichan is chairman of the
executive committee, and has working with
her Mrs. James Mundy. Mrs. j. NJ. Quen-
nell, Mrs. John Sheehan, Mrs Anthony
Hirst. Mrs A. y. Burke, Mrs. Frank
Trainor and Mrs. Paul A. Vanneman
A country store will be one of the
features of the fete. and there will be "A
practical linen and utility booth, dolls bal
loons fish ponds. grab bags and goodness
only knows what else.
A dog show will he big feature of to-
morrow's fete and there are to be drills
today by marines and sailors.
I can't begin to tell you all the things
that have been planned; but this | know, it
will be n craciieriaCk performance. And
it's all for the cause the great cause, that
we may have a hospital ready for our
boys" when the Government wants us to
take them over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

TJAvE YOU. noticed how auxtously the
J. i kiddies listen to the wal. news? Little
Bobby VI, who has a happy, hopeful
disposition. startled his mother last week
when he heaved a sigh and exclaimed:
81 do hope this war will soon be over"
"Of course you do said mother. I'VE all
do and we will all pray for that every
day" The youngsters face frightened
Pray hard mother: pray hard" he said
II want it to be over before |. grow up
for / know if | have to so to war I'll
shut my eyes every time | Shoot
Then there is small Howard, the baby
of the family, whose mother is chairman
of large Red Cross organization and an
active Liberty Loan and thrift stamp
worker. All her children are interested
in the war work being done by mother,
and all want to help their country. Howard
earns twenty-five cents for a thrift stamp
each week by performing certain duties
promptly, but when he heard so much
pleading for funds for the War Chest lie
wanted to do something for the soldier
boys. In response to his persistency
mother said: But, dear you are only
a little boy. You haven't an income. The
=
who earn money and give part of it each
month";" That's all right, mother" he
shouted gleefully, Il earn twenty-five cents
each week for thrift stamps. l can buy
three stamps each month and then the
next quarter can go into the War Chest
ISN'T it funny how she insists she's not
K / in love or engaged or anything? mo,
indeed; why. you're simple; of course I'm
not" And then you spend the night with
her and she sits up till 2 o'clock writing
a letter, and slips out of the house and
runs like mad to the corner and mails
the letter SO that no one shall know she's
writing every day. Only. of course, she
tells you it's an important letter and must
get to the Emergency Aid the first thing
next morning. for it's about some one who
wants TO join the aid aides. and Mrs. Mac
! Leod must know it.
ba That went awfuliy well at first, but.
you ses, ana the small bird spent . second
nisht 1t her house jpst last week, and. lci
& "a h1h4ld ysls ~ tsd Asethst Ia(JAQTs
II - l1lSG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

TORNELlA SKINNER. daughter Of Mr.,
" and Mrs Otis Skinner, "A pupil Of Miss
Baldwn's School at Bryn Mawr. was the
winner of the prize offered by the Play
and Players Club for the best play written
by a member of the Junior Drama League.
The prize was awarded yesterday after
noon at the Play and Players clubhouse,
Eighteenth street near Chestnut, and was
followed by reading and discussion of the
winning play Mrs Otis Skinner and Mrs.
Iirpincott were hostesSes to the members
Of the Junior Drama League, who were in
yited to attend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

HNuERE seem to he quite few new ar
l. rivals these days. There's Master f'itH-
Eugene Dixon Newbold, 1r. who made his
how to the world on Monday. much To the
JOY of his proud parents and numerous
cousins.
One thing is sure the young gentleman
has a mighty sweet mother. She was
Eleanor Pepper, you remember, the Young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nhar-
ton Pepper, and was married last August
at the Peppers home in Maine, just after
the breaking up Of Fort Niagara. | think
it was about August IS or IS. She has
been living near Camp Meade most of tho
winter and Jean Thompson Thayer has
shared the house with her. Captain Thayer
and his wife however, have gone West
within the last month, and Eleanor Pepper
Dixon has been staying with her parents
for several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

Mr.. !, Chandler Barnard. whose marriage
TO Miss Emile Eleanor owens will take place
on .Iun" L.. left yesterday for Bclcfonte. Pa.
to act as best man mt the wedding uf his
cousin. Air. Robert Walker. United States
navy. whose wedding TO Miss Gcncvcvc
Bible took place today at noon in the Epis-
coraI Church of Bellefontc. The wedding
to have taken place in June. but was
FASTENED on account of war orders Mr..
Walker Is stationed at the navy yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
RENEFITs in LANSDOWNE

One of the most attractive affairs that can
be given In the suburbs at this time of the
year is lawn fete. And. realizing this, the
Womans Auxiliary of St. Johns Episcopal
Church is planning to give one on Saturday
Afternoon. 1t will be held At the home Of
Mrs. Isaac T. Jones. There will be folk
dancing on the lawn Mrs. william Ward
win play the harp. Mrs. Wharton viii play
the violn. cakes and candy viii p go