davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-28
COURT CONFIRMS
Project ELECTION
Judge and Commissioners Meet and
Also Discuss Present Highway Sit
uatiOn--WilI Meet With COM
mission In Portland Next
Month.

The County Court met last Monday
afternoon in Judge Campbells office
in the court house and officially con-
frmed the election of directors and
desire to organize under the Johl
Day Project. The election was held
at Cecil last Saturday and was car
ried unanimously, 81 votes being cast
in favor of organizing an irrigation
district. The directors elected to the
board are c. C. Clark Of Arlington
for Gillian county and John Kilkenny
Of Sand Hollow and NJ. d. Clark of
4eppner for Morrow county. The
court made their order for the organ.
izing of the district.
The county court and their attor-
neys are still little puzzled as to
what turn the highway situation will
take as pertains to the Willow creek
road Bonds of $125,00 were voted
for this particular 39 miles Of road
between Heppner and the Gillian
county line. The amount voted was
on estimates furnished by the high
way engineers and Mr.. Thompson Of
the Commission. Yet when the ten
der was made by the county to the
Commission In Portland recently,
Judge Campbell and Attorney G. E.
Woodson we're informed that the
amount was short by about $4,000
OF what the road would cost and the
only thing that could be done would
be to cut the mileage.
The County Court has desire to
build the entire road, once they start,
and believe that the matter will be
worked out satisfactorily once they
get bids for what the work may be
done. The bids have not yet been
asked for, because there is some
technicality over the right-of-way
which has yet to be Strengthened out
with the railroad company.
The bonds for the Willow creek
highway have not yet been sold, and
anyone who thinks that Morrow
county has been paying interest on
the proposed bonds can disabuse their
minds at once. The bonds Will be
put on sale just as soon as other pre-
liminary details have been completed
After the road meeting in Portland
Wednesday, September 8. there will
nrohahlv he eompthinP more definite
to report.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-28
DR.. Ralph G. Swinburne Back
To His Practice In Seattle

After nearly two years with the
Dental Corps, U, s, Naval Reserve
Force, DR.. r. c. Swinburne, formerly
of Heppner and still an extensive pro-
perty owner here, has returned to
Seattle, where he will resume his
dental practice. Dr.. Swinburne Will
specialize in oral surgery, according
to the Seattle Star and his new office
is located at 705 Broadway. in the
DR.. Lampson Office building. In the
Navy DR.. Swinburne won lieuten-
ants commission.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-28

Extensive interior improvements
are being made to their building this
week by the Morrow County Cream
cry. New walls are replacing the
old ones and after this viii come new
paper and fresh paint, adding ma
terially to the appearance of the
place.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-28
ATTENTION SOLDIERS,
SAILORS AND MARINES

All ex-soldiers, sailors and mar
ines are requested to meet at the
Fair pavilion on Sunday, September
7th FIRST Sunday in September) to
arrange for parade and other features
of Soldiers and Sailors Day at the
Morrow County Fair.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-28
Buys Sprinkle Property.

S. A. Pattison bought the Lee
Sprinkle residence property last week
and will take immediate possession.
The property is located in the south
end of town. We understand Mr.
Pattison paid s1O5O for the place.
The Sprinkles have gone to Portland
to reside
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-28
Visited Here From Yakima.

Mrs. R. A. Thompson of Heppner
recently enjoyed a visit from Mrs.
VIM. Lowden, Mrs. Henry Morrison,
sisters, Mrs. W. C. Brown, mother
and Mrs. S. J. Scott, grandmother,
and also Mrs Ross, from North Yak
ina.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-28
Piano Dealer Here.

John A. Rooney. representing the
Schwan Piano Co., of Portland, spent
few days in Heppner this week. He
left for Pendleton today. Mr.. Rooney
has an ad in another column of this
paper which offers some excellent
values to prospective piano buyers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-28
RENTS FARM AND WILL
MOVE TO CALIFORNIA

Frank Frates has rented his Eight
Mile farm to Harry Aubrey of Wasco
and will leave in the near future with
his family for California. Mr.. Au-
brey is a cousin of Joe Beatty. anoth-
er we'll known Eight Mile farmer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-28
Rents Hynd Property.

W. II. Cronk, local manager of the
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company has
rented the Jack Hynd property on the
schoolhouse fat and will move his
family here from lone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-28
Prompt Action Saves Daughters Life.

Spokane, Wash.--A six year old
daughter of ]. A. Frasier, of Oro-
willie, was bitten by a rattlesnake that
coiled on the door step. The mother
gashed the wound with a butcher
knife, placed tourniQuet above the
cut, and saved the ehilds life.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-28
New zerolene Rooster Arrives.

A son weighing u pounds arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo w
Milholland in this Getty on Wednes
day evening MIR. Mlholland Is the
local agent for the Standard on
Company.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-28
OREGON STATE FAIR

Salem, September 22-27. - Splen-
did agricultural, livestock and indus
trial exhibits, high class amusements,
superb racing card, bigger and bet
ter than ever.
A. H. LEA, Secretary, Salem, Ore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
FOR THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Washington, Feb. IA propa-
ganda I'm extent second only to that
OF a national political election. will be
launched by the administration in
S',>.z<e''1~S ~ y1-+-~es~@ ,''pA,}t Ytkas'
or fhe' league 81 hatfons Tihfn y
week of the arrival at Boston of
President Wilson.
As result of the invitation ex-
members of the foreign relations
mittees of the houses to congress to
discuss with him the proposed inter-
national agreement it is believed that
old guard Republican leaders will re-
Train from criticism Of the plan.
IL is equally clear. however, that
the so-called radical wing of the
Republican party is convinced that
the plan will not meet with popular
approval and are already outlining
the the Pigments which they hope
will lead public opinion to vote down
the plan. 1t Is understood that some
OF the better known speakers OF this
group will deliver a series OF public
addresses and that Senator Borah
may take the lead in the campaign.
Administration leaders now in
are eagerly awaiting
word from the president as to the
part they can play In securing adop-
ton in this country of the league
constitution. Secretary Daniels is
himself in readiness to take
the stump and Secretary Baker has
said he viii forego his projected trip
to France II the president so desires.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
Dorothy Gish Be
Seen at Biiou

Featuring the opening bill Of the
week II the Btjou tomorrow and
Tuesday will be Dorothy Gish. the
vivacious little star OF Hearts Of the
World" in Boots" delicious com
edy erama in which romance, treason
and intrigue arc found in a pair of
old shoes, as strange as il may sound.
The picture is startling revelation
OF the menace Of Bolshcvisr1. on the
same bill will be shown burton
Holmes TraroloEue and New Bray
Pictorra phi
Vivian Martin, supported nv HART
son Ford in You Never Saw such a
jirl" is tho feature at tic Rijou
Wednesday and Thursday There arc
many thrills and much romance in
this delightful feature the general
ide.> Of which is the presentation of
resourceful young girl who works her
way out OF difficult situations Two
added numbers include Mutt and
Jcf comedy cartoon and a special
traS eloSuc.
Friday and Saturday brings Shirley
''a@s''fi ny s'Pie winning t}iff-" IN
which tho star Is supported by Niles
WEIGH, Theodore Roberts and a
sterling cast. The story is one OF cap
uVatins charm and provides Miss Ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

full things the Salvation Army does
for homeless little girls and men who
have lost their manhood. Included Is
bevy of beauties from the famous
Ziegfeld chorus. Two extra mum bers
include Gaumont review and a
Pathe News, an attractive feature
which is this week added to the Col
onial program.
Wednesday and THURSDAY will bring
Mae Marsh in The bondage Of Bar
hara,' Goldwyn production that IN
by turns startling and charming. The
story ranges from delicate. enchant-
ing comedy n scenes such as would
be seized upon with delight ny any
dramatic actress. Miss Marsh is
supported by brilliant cast. On the
same bill Ben Turpin. Charles Lynn,
Marie Provost and the Mack Sennett
stars will be seen in East Lynne
with Variations" a ridiculously funny
comedy hit
Friday and Saturday Peggy Hyland
will be presented In The Girl with
No Regrets" a story of great dra-
matte power, In which the dainty star
evades a criminal net. passes through
the crucible of venomous detraction
and wins at last happiness and
mate. AS added features will be
shown a new Gaumont Graphic and
special Pathe comedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
| ourneur s Woman"
All Week at Isis

Woman Maurice Tourneur's
feminine epic which comes to the
l~t~ theatre thus week stands In at
beast u,e Tespoc& As the most remark
able firm offering Of the year ''Wo-
man IS different, indeed, 80 different
that II completely detles classification.
Ne single descriptive name can be
given Woman The beautiful
Tourn-ur production does not fall into
any one class II Ia not a melodrama
RATHER Is II 81 udy in womanhood Of
rarn arlcahfe psychological depth.
Wntfett has plenty Of physical action.
ifs key note is mental Neither is
Woman" a spectacle. 1t lis intimate
and personal. the five episodes, with
Tho prologue and epilogue. falling the
direct story OF six women and six men.
Sornsttm IS hundreds Of supernumer-
aries appear, as in the ancient Roman
interhde, but their appearances serve
only As a background Director
TourneuF has conferred his interest In
each episode upon one single woman.
Woman" is not aliegorical There
Is nothing gym hohcai about Mr.
Tourneur's study OF woman's develop
mont through the ages, Each In
stance chosen to be presented by Mr..
r0urnepr is direct. vigorous, straight
from she shoulder drama, except in
Tho Instances Of the Adam and Eve
episode and the Brittany seacoast
FAIRY tale. The latter ia fantasy Of
the shecrest. most delicate texture.
Tn handling OF the Garden OF Eden,
with The universe's first woman is
marked by spiritual reverence, i'm
aglnation and good tast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
Mary Pickford
Comes to Odeon

Daily changes Of features. with
double offerings every day, is the
program a. the 0deon this week. To-
morrow only Virginia Pearson will he
shown in Queen Of Hearts" q hafl-
ing. mysterious detective romance.
Smiling Bll PARSONS in IN "a
Tree. is the extra attraction. both
tomorrow and Tuesday. AS feature
TUESDAY Dustin Farrum will be shown
In THE Nirginian Almost everyone
II acquainted with the story Of The
Nirsinsan. his quick temper his
magnificent personality and his power
TO make friends; his ardent worship
for Molly, the little school teacher
and his devotion To duty when he Is
compelled IN hang his best friend
steve. 1t is a wonderfully interesting
picture
"Wednesday only william Farnum
will he shown in THE Rainbow
Trail" the stirring sequel to thsl
great success Riders. of the Purple
Trait IT In from Zane Grey's dra~
matte masterpiece and will have a
EOrd Weekly ~ the extra mum her
Thursday Alice Brady in The In
des;rnetible Wife" Is the main offer
ing with a Ford Weekly added,
Dorothy Dalton In Hard Boiled
10 the offering Friday and In this
paramount picture the star has one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
THE Richmond yIRGINIAy-sUNDAY. FEBRUARY o.

, Ffrom the halls OF congress such
speakers Is Senator Hitchcock and
others VIII join in taking the message
Of the white house direct to the peo-
pie. From expressions which fol-
lowed publication of the proposed
league covenant II is clear to lead
ers her. that the struggle for popu-
lar endorsement OF the presidents
policy will hinge about two argu-
ments:
First. Opponents will urge upon
the people that the new plan nullifies
the Monroe doctrine and say II would
make every young man liable to mill
tary service in any quarter OF the
globe.
1ndsavor 10 persuade ,nS s4n~r>eeah.
people that the time has gone when
the United States can refuse to ac-
cept the responsibility of protecting
any weaker nation.
The president in an address to the
Mexican editors at the white house
June T, 1918 made his position on the
Monroe Doctrine the subject Of com
ment. He stated that one Of the diff
ficulties in the relationship between
the United States and the southern
Republicans was that the Monroe
Doctrine was adopted without the
consent of any of the South or Cen
trail American states. He then
pointed out that he had observed
anxiety by these states lest the
United States should become an ag-
gressor and in continuing said
so l said: Very well let us make
an arrangement by which we Will
give bond, Let us have a comon
guarantee, that all of us will sign. OF
political independence and territorial
integrity. l pointed out to some Of
the gentlemen who were less inclined
to enter into this arrangement than
others that that was In effect giving
bonds on the part of the United
States that we would enter into an
arrangement by which you would be
protected from u.s..
Friends Of the president point out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
ON LOCAL SCREENS

nf the best roles she has ever APP
peaF"G IN 1t Is the story of
stranded prilna donna in small
iowN who deteru ms 70 hattie her own
Way and finds happiness as result of
her Efforts The Fatal Marriage"
dandy comedy Ia the added feature.
saturday Mary Fickford viii be
shown r. The Dawn OF a Tomor-
rnw the world-famu,is story OF a
SHH1E Girls unfalterinc faith and
~ z ~ r. ~ ~ y hA y t~--a-rysr 81
~ .iii,TTa1s- 81 S,Sk:.ss" -
heart from the EnllorS through faith
I'm .r4t power ~ which she hut
vaguely cor1prehends is beautifully
told '@TNe Fala' Marriage" will also
be- -hovn MS M added number again
81 ur.laN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
WHAT THE movies"
OFFER THIS WEEK
oDEON.

Monday 1890 Virginia Pearson in
queen of Hearts"
Tuesday--Dustin Farnun1 IN The
SJySsssla.a,, .s.,,s. ......,,. ...,...,
= srt1e-,.s3 e e,..,S TX ~ L..
The Rainbow Trail
Thursday-~Alcc Frady in The
1ndestructihle Wife
Friday-Dorothy Dalton in Hard
Boiled q
SaturdaH--Mary Pickford in The
Dawn Of a Tomorrow.
EfJoT.
Monday and Tuesdav--porothy
C;sh in Boots
Wednesday and Thursday-~Niv-
ian Martin in You Never Saw Such
a Girl"
Friday and Saturdsy-Shirley
Mason IN THE Winning Girl
COLONIAL
Monday and Tuesday Marion
Dawes IN '~The Belle 81 New York
"Wednesday ard Tsrursday--Mae
Marsh m -1he Bondage OF H~s-
hara"
Friday and Saturday-Peggy Hy-
land IN THE Girl With No Regrets
ISIS
All week---'-yTouan
VICTOR
All week--U William S. Esrtfn
Breed OF Men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
Bill Hart All
Week at Victor

To see Big Bill Hart ride. shoot
and rope steers in Western photo
play, is a delight. There are few
COW punchers in the West who have
William s, Harris skill in these ac-
complish ments and when they are
sees in motion picture play. the real
thing Ia reproduced. In his new pic
ture, Breed of Men" which will be
shown at the Victor theatre this week
Mr. Hart. discloses his ability to ride.
shoot and rope as few men are able
to do.
Many of the scenes were made at
the world famous stockyards in Chi
cago. Others were filmed in Cali
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
Mae Marsh Will
Be at Colonial

AT the Colonial this week viii be
shown an unusually attractive array
Of feature picture productions. each
program carrying one or more added
features, Tomorrow and Tuesday
Marion Davies will be shown in The
Belle OF New York" The picture La
Is n drama tization OF the famous
stage sueeess showing what wonder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

rorn1a where a complete Western
street was erected and IA completely
nteed gambling den and other ac-
coutrcments have been provided.
As special added feature the Fox
sunshine Comedy stars, including
HAM, will be shown in His Musci-
cal Snteze," an unusually funny COM
edy production.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

son with role of exceptional
strength and genuine heart appeal.
There is All abundance Of wholesome
comedy intermingled throughout this
splendid comedy drama Smiling
sur Parsons IN mis- newest comedy
success will he the added attraction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

that by this statement he has made
IL clear that he believes the TIM hsa ,
come for change in policy which II
possibly only through the reviSfon Oh
extension OF the Monroe Doctrine.
The opponents Of the presidents
plan. believe that the people OF the
United States will insist upon reten- j
ton of the Monroe Doctrine ~ Il was|
originally framed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
WEST PHILADELPHIA

The Sixteen Club of West Phiadel
phia will give a dance in the japanese
room Of the Walton Hotel tonight, at
which there will be about 100 guests.
The members of the club are Miss Mabe
Peterson Miss Elinor Baker, Miss
Marie Mccarthy, Miss Marion Cum
mings, Miss Erma Lewis, Miss Anr
CIeeland. Miss Alice Whitcraft. Miss
Florence Ruhl. Miss Margaret Thomp-
son, Miss Constance Hubbard, Miss
Beatrice Segal. Miss Elizabeth Englt
and Miss Madge Towne.
Miss Mildred Taylor, OF Moylar
road. entertained at five hundred last
evening. There were twelve guests
present. including Miss Erma Lewis
Miss Ann Clceland. Miss Alice Whit
craft, Miss Emily Whitman, Miss
Sadie Mitchell. Miss Charlotte johnson
Miss Elizabeth Swiler. Miss Beatrice
Wood and Miss Edith Freize. A buf-
fet luncheon was served.
Mrs. Harvey, of 5114 Chester ave,
nue. has returned home after a week
visit in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey r. G. Edgai
announce the engagement of theil
daughter, Miss Helen NJ, Edgar, to Mr.
Harry Hollander, of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
TioGA

The friends of Captain James j.
McCutcheon and his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James s. j. McCutchcOn. of 2219
West Tioga street, will be glad to hear
that he has returned from overseas
duty. Captain McCutcheon, who was
with the Fourth Infantry Machine Gun
Company, had two brothers serving in
the army, Lieutenant John II. McCut-
cheon, physician at Camp Mills; and
Mr.. William J. McCutcheon, who gave
valorous service with the Twenty eighth
Division.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Mary Il. Blaukley, daugh
ter of Mrs. Ida NJ. Blaukley, of 340t
North Twenty second street, and Mr.
Mauverue Clifford Brooks, of 34lI
North .Tudson street, on Wednesday, al
noon, in the Baptist church at Nortr
Wales. Pa. by the Rev. Thomas G.
Bird, rector. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Lyetta Blankley
and Mr.. John G. Naye was best man
Mrs. Blankley will give reception fol
the bridegroom and bride on Saturday
evening, and after a short trip they vii
be at home Mt 3400 North Twenty
second street.
DR.. Josephine Van Deusen. of 210G
West Tioga street, gave luncheon OF
Thursday, when her guests included
Mrs. Sarah Oberholtzer. Mrs. w. &
Mex Kechney, Mrs. Margaret Thomas
Miss Nellie Thomas, Mrs. Rache
Adams, Miss Mansfield, DR.. Letitia
Sartain. Mrs. Eskill and Mrs. Herbert
II. Weitzel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Invitations were received tnls morn
ing from Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Custls
Harrison, ,Ir., for theatre party TO
be given on December ~. IN honor OF
their daughter, Miss Ellen Harrison.
Mrs. Frederick C. Durant. Of 22S
West Rittenhouse square, will give a
dinner on November 30 before the first
meeting of the Saturday Evening
Dancing Glass. for her granddaughter,
Miss Margaret Lane Pearsall. daugh :
fer of Mr.. Robert Pearsall, of Chestnut
Hill The guests will include Miss
Mary de Forrest Geary, Miss Virginia
Heckscher, Miss Mary Crawford Sitter,
Miss Anne Ashton. Mr.. ]. Kentor
Eisenbrev. Jr.. Mr.. Lawrence NJ
Smith, Mr.. Josenh Chapman, Mr.. Iris
tan c. Colket, Jr., and Mr.. Donald T.
Ross.
Mrs. Charles j, McIllvaine, Jr., Of
Ar6morc, will entertain at dinner or
Thursday evening, January ], before the
second junior dance of Merton Cricket
Club.
Mrs. Percy II. Clark has issued in
vitations for n dinner on Tuesday, De
cember %. at Willoughby, their hom'
in Cynwyd. in honor of her daughter
Miss Miriam II. Clark. before the dane
which Mrs. Ledyard Heckscher is Civ
ing in honor OF her daughter, Miss Ethe
II. Heckscher.
DR.. and Mrs. Giuseppi Bastianell
of Rome, Italy, will be the guests o
honor at dinner on Tuesday evening
TO be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan'
der Van Rensselaer, at their home II
Camp Hill. Fort Washington.
Miss Peggy Rosengartcn, daughter o
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mitchell Rosengarten, o
204T Locust street.. will be the CUES
of honor at a dinner to be given b!
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Riley, of 150'
Spruce street. on Tuesday evening a
, the Bellevue Stratford
Mrs. j. n. Pew, of Glenmeade. Bryl
Mawr, will christen the ship, Cheste
Valley. which is to be launched at tn
Sun. Shipbuilding Co. at Chester, to
morrow. Among the guests at tn
launching will be: Miss Alice Legley, o
pittsburgh Mrs. Katherine Painter, Q
poughkeepsie, N. Y; Dr. and Mrs. Nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
GER M ANTOWN

An interesting mock wedding will
take place in the Germantown High
School at 2: 80 o'clock this afternoon,
when girls of the "C'' class will be en-
tertained by others of their members
who will enact the various roles as fol
lowing Miss Emily Reed, bride; Miss
Lulu Pwiscglove, bridegroom Miss
Constance Harding and Miss Doris Den
son, flower girls; Miss Mildred Nee
han. ring bearer; Miss Dorothy Mnl-
ligen, minister. Officers of the class
and members of the social committee
will take the parts Of the immediate
families" After the ceremony" the
guests will repair to the school gymna
SUM. where there will be dancing and
refreshments will be served. Miss Helen
Cohen, of the faculty, will be mistress
Of ceremonies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

Il. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs \, Merritt
Taylor. Count Myrin, OF Washington.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hjnlmar Alarik Ny
rim. Of New York. Mrs. Myriu will be
remembered as Miss Mabel a. Pew.
whose wedding took place last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrin are spending the
winter at the Plaza, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dupont. Jr..
Of Cherry Knoll, Newtown Square. arc
attending the horse show in New York.
MIR. aud Mrs. J. Howard Pew. OF
Knollbrook. Ardmore and Miss Ethel
Pew. of Bryn Mawr, sailed from France
on the Mauretania last Tuesday, and
will arrive home next week.
Mrs. ]. S. Mock. and Miss Mary G..
Mock. Of Bethlehem are spending few
days with Mrs. Nock's sister. Mrs. VI
r. Ward, Of Wayne.
The first dance Of the series Of the
held in the Saturday Club in Wayne
| tomorrow.
Miss Florence Griffith has returned
to her home at Noble. after n short sta!
at Bethlehem.
Mrs. Eugene SAMSON Dorey. of 1J1S
Locust street, who is giving series
of luncheons and bridge parties, vii
entertain at luncheon and cards to
morrow.
Friends of Dr. Alfred Heinebcrg, o
Spruce street. will be interested to learI
that he is recovering from his recen
! Illness