davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
THE NE WIS SCIMTTAR 67N7 a2Na ?
MAGAZINE FEATURES
AVNCLEW IGGLX 81
SBEDTINE' STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND TOODLE'S TAIL.

was loose. And away he ran to get
the honey from a bee tree for Grandpa
Whackum's sore throat.
But before Toodle ran away he called:
Wlggily. Maybe ] a help you some
day."
IAN right, IN let you know when you
can" spoke the bunny. Then he
watched Toodle hurry away, dragging
after him his broad, fiat tail, which
And Toodle's tail was just like the
paddle of a steamboat, too; and it
helped the beaver boy swim In water.
Wen, Uncle Wiggily hoped on and
on through the woods, wondering what
sort Of an adventure he would have,
when, all Of a sudden, something hap
pened.
out from behind a big stone jumped
the bad old Skuddlemag COON, and before
the bunny rabbit gentleman could get
out Of the way the bad old Skuddle-
magoon had grabbed him by the ears.
"Herel Hold on, if you please!' said
Uncle Wiggily; speaking politely, even
to such q bad chap as a Skuddlema-
Coon. Where are you taking me?"
"Off to my den, so my N4end, the
Pipsisewah, and / can bite souse off
your earsl" was the answer. "Off to
my den you shall go, YOU shall go,
you shall go! OF 20 my den you shall
81 my rat Idbblls
Well, Uncle Wiggily didn't want to
go. but there was no help for 1t. The
Skuddlemagoon just dragged the bunny
along, and Uncle Wisgily was feeling
very sad when, all at once, the ekud-
e'o"'aGoon came 60 the beaver pond Of
water.
"A have to wait for the PinaIsewah
to come n take us over In his boat, -
said the Skuddlemagoon, as I don't
dare, get wet, It gives mo che kerr
zoo2les to get wet"
Then you're going to have the ker-
Soozles right away! >" cTied . brave
splashed Toodle. the beaver boy, from
behind a log where he had been hid
Ing. And with his flat tell, which
was like Q stesmbOAt paddle, foQdle
eplaAhed water all over the ekuddle-
magoon, in his eyes and nose ana
mouth, and the SkuddlomagDon eneeSed
ana coughed and choked and cried;
"Oh, ! guess l made q mistake. I
don't want any souse today"
Then he let 60 Of Uncle WigNily an6
ran away. The bunny was a bit wet
himself. but that never gave him the
k~erz9ozles, 20 he didn't mind lie
thanked ToOdle very much for saving
him. So o zee It is a good thing
beavers have fiat tails, Ana II the bet-
tie of milk doesn't roll off the back
stoop when the baker boy tries to
make it spell ice cream I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wi1gily Nad Noodles
nose.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
Mrs. Wilson WoOdrOW'S Article

Ali Those were the happy rays!
A correspondent writes me that che
can remember when boys of six upon
seeing a lady enter q street car or other
public conveyance would Immediately
arise and offer the lady a seat.
Do you ever see that now? she asks.
You do not. Neither do you see boys
of Is or of 60 or of any intermediate
age thus distinguishing themselves. It
simply isn't done. In this era of iostle
and hurry, for grandsire and for pratt
Ting babes alike,
'Sufficeth theme the simple plan,
That he should take who has the power,
And he should keep who cam
And This raises the interesting in
quiry: What has become Of all those
young Galahads and Chesterfields OF
yesteryear? The wind cannot have
blown them all away. There must
be some of them still among us. Have
good manners?
Farther along in her letter my cor
respondent voices the complaint:
Mothers nowadays do not seem to
desire to instill this courtesy in their
But OF what use to instil it, If the
lessons are so soon forgotten and dis
yarded?. If the recollection of my
respondent be correct, the present
.Ieration is a standing, or, rather, a
tg-refutation Of that ~oft-quoted
nm Of Solomon's: Train up a
in the way he should go, and
n he 10 old he will not depart from
ct it Is not these backsliders who
ave Joined the stolid, newspaper read
1g ranks of the seated that stir my
o~rrespondent to protest, Apparently.
Ike all the rest Of us, she accepts
; t~rolley-car etiquette the rule of
First come, first served"-that is, so
ar as adults are concerned.
Her objection Is to the children, "who
are permitted to occupy seats, while
their elders-tired business men and
women-are compelled to stand" And
she adds: "Often no fare is paid for
these children, but that fact seems to
be overlooked"
She wants me TO write an article
embodying her views, but En- afraid
can't consclentiously do it.. | am no
more fond than is probably she of hav-
ing a small pair Of boots stuck straight
out from the seat and wiping them
selves on my gown, or of having some
body else's tired, sleepy and perhaps
not overclean offspring recline upon
me or fidget at my elbow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17

|, Yet / say, If anybody 10 to have a seat
give IT to the kiddie0.
Imagine yourself thrust into a preas
or croWdinG giants, almost stifled for
air, tossed about by every lurch and
tostle of the car and with nothing to
hold on to by which to steady yourself
since straps do not extend down to the
reach Of three-feet-two.
No; 1t is not the children who are
TO be mathematical. II is ourselves
for permitting such conditions Of dis.
graceful, obscene oV~ercrowding as exist
upon our transportation lines. How
idle to say that 1t cannot be avoided.
~ Is n OF the wonders Of my life
that a people who have proven them
selves so inventive and so r~esourceful
as we Americans viii go on tamely,
year after year, submitting to so fla
grant an imposition.
But that is getting into a little deep
er water than intended to adven-
ture. To go back to the children and
their pre- emption Of seats, that diff
Guilty, / think, might be overcome; for,
as my correspondent suggests, the
fault lies chiefly in the thoughtlessness
of their mothers-although not as she
seems to think, in failing to make the
child give up its seat, but in taking
during the crowded hours.
Half the discomfort and travail OF
our rush periods Is caused anyway by
the presence Of people who could Just
as well ride at other times. The case
can hardly be conceived where It Is
absolutely necessary for q woman with
five or six children to use the cars
during those seasons when the great
mass of workers are hurrying to or
from their places of business. 1t simply
means that she has overstayed her time
gossiping at the home of some friend,
or else has fingered too long at the
counters Of a department store.
Why would it not be a good plan then,
In the interest of both the children and
the travelling public, to spur up these
dilatory damsels by RENTING the no.
fare privilege for children during the
time Of the morning and evening rush
say, for the hour when the transpor-
tation load is at its peak"
II the "Linger-Longer-Lucys" had to
pay for their procrastinatien they would
probably get a move on.
And l fancy It would bring more sat
%isfactory results than by trying to
make Little Rollos'' out OF the six
year-old boys of the present day.
Children are very apt to emulate their
elders; and all the courtesy they could
see to emulate on the ordinary trolley
car they could stick in one eye.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17

all her silly baby talk~to Freddie was
simply enraged because she, Estrelda,
was so young, so beautiful. Well, she'd
show them. So:
"1'm all dressed, Mother Mason" she
said, as coldly as she could. u guess
! won't change. l guess these clothes
tonight or your friends!"
Much too good, my dear" cried Mrs.
Mason. Much too good Won't you"
'Oh, come along" said Estrelda, and
started to leave the room.
Mrs. Mason looked ~frantically about
her. On her dressing table, near the
framed photographs of her family was
a bunch Of white sweet peas. She took
the flowers from their vase and dried
their stems on her handkerchief almost
with one gesture.
AT least" she said pleadingly, do,
my dear, wear these! They'd look
pretty there at your bodice-at the
Poor woman, she blushed painfully az
her own little subterfuge.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
(copyright, 1919, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate,l
BY HOWARD r. eARIs.

Uncle Wiggily Longears, the bunny
rabbit gentleman, vas hopping along
through the woods near his hollow
stump bungalow one day when. all OF
a sudden, he heard someone cry out:
"Oh, dear! Oh. dear! Well, this is
the last Of me! I'll never get loose!
Never"
THAT sounds like bad luck and
trouble all made into one!' said Uncle
Wiggily, stopping short and chewing
on a bit Of cabbage bread he happened
to find in his pocket, where Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy, his muskrat lady house
keeper, had put It. That's trouble as
sure as my pink nose wrinkles! l must
see about this"
So Uncle Wiggily peeked around the
corner of the busting brush bush, and
there he saw Toodle Flat-tail sitting
on a bit of soft moss n looking very
why. Toodlel What's the matter?"
asked Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh, my big, broad, flat tail is caught
In a crack in this log, and | can't get
loose" spoke the beaver boy, Toodle
Flat-tatl was a beaver, you remember.
/ used to tell you stories about him
and his brother Noodle.
Your tail caught in a crack in the
bad"
mo, it's only one bad-that Is one
tail bad" said Toodle. But that's
enough. If my brother Noodle had his
flat tail caught that would be two
bad"
well, you can't be very much hurt
or you wouldn't joke that way saId
Uncle Wiggily.
mo, my tail doesn't hurt me,' spoke
Toodle. but l can't get it loose, and
mother sent me to the store for some
sugar honey. cause Grandpa Whack-
UNI. the oldest beaver of us all, has
But, alas!" sighed Toodle, with my
tall caught fast in the crack of the
log, even though it doesn't hurt, l can't
go to the store. and l guess I'll have 70
stay here forever"
ooh, no, you WON'T" kindly said
Uncle Wiggily. "Ill soon get you loose"
"How?" asked Toodle.
III pry open the crack in the log
with my red, white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch," said the bunny,
land o can easily pull out your tail,
Then you can 90 70 the store"
"Oh, thank you. Uncle Wiggily!" said
the beaver boy. And Mr.. LonKears DAD
just as he said he would. He put the
end of his red, white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch in the crack oe the
log, where Toodle's tan was caught
fast, and in another moment Tocdle
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
WHO'S TO BLAME
ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON.

weapons Of elf.defense Of the real
j weapon which other women use
territory.
would perhaps like to go to herr" added
Esther. And:
Pardon me, my dear" said Mrs.
Mason hastily to Mrs. Deane, and to
herself; Can Estrelda be ill.,"
In another moment or two she knew
the worst! For, against the pretty coll
ors of Mrs. Mason's own comfortable
bedroom, Estrelda's costume seemed
even more bizarre than 1t was, The
vivid pink of her gown was as startling
as a clap of thunder. In a room that
so subtilely expressed purity and cul-
ture, the shameless cut OF Estrelda's
corsage seemed somehow as shocking
as though she had worn it in a church.
She stood before Mrs. Mason furling
and unfurling the pink feather fan.
And:
We'll, Mother Mason" said she,
here l ami"
about to kiss Mrs. Mason.
oh" said Mrs. Mason, striving
wildly to recover herself; to think; oh.
my dear-you're dressed!'
Estrelda did not understand this, She
did not know that dressed" was the
equivalent Of Maplsville's full evening
dress" So:
L Ctl lbiilI9 aills Sllt az 6Vdt laukii-
ing. Did you think I'd come in my
nightgown?"
II flashed through Mrs. Mason's brain
that 1t might have been better II she
had. But there was no time TO be lost.
Il mean, dear, ~you're-you're In eve
ming clothes" she explained. Il thought
I'd made 1t clear that there were just
two or three friends dining with us In
'Freddle's all dressed up" snapped
Estrelda.
"Oh-no--impossible," protested Fred
dies mother. Isn't he wearing his
dinner coat2 My dear, you can SEQ
she made a gesture toward her own
costume. She wore a lovely sapphire
blue dinner gown, just rounded prettliy
at the throat; you see, my child, she
said, "perhaps-perhaps l could lend
you something? Esther could get you
into Il in-in no timer
with each sentence fury was mount
ing higher in Estrelda. She told her
self she knew these peoplel" They
were Jealous, plain Jealous, through and
through. Probably Mrs. Mason, with
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17

AND EXCLA1M:
81 LOVE that"
AND AFTER awhile.
l WAS led away.
AND I'VE made up my mind.
TO ASK my wife.
If can take The Lady.
TO TAKE 1t From Me"
OR SOME other show,
WITH 4 lot Of laughs,
BECAUSE THE way she exploded.
AT THE things told her.
THINK I can kill her.
WITH A bunch Of good ones.
Thrown AT her fast,
l THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
CITY WILL HOLD
S0LDIER-J0B MEETING

YAzoO CITY, Miss, April II. (spI)
The Yazoo county executive commit
tee, allied with the community welfare
workers Of the state. have completed
plans for a big rally to be held here
on April 1890 TO provide positions for
the returning soldiers. The principal
speaker will be Senator John Sharp
Williams, who Is now at his home at
Benton. eight miles east Of YaIoo City,
Another prominent speaker for the
event is DR.. ]. A. Christian, OF Oxford,
Miss, who was one year In the Y, NJ,
c. A. work In France and much Of the
time on the firing line with American
soldiers. He has received honorable
mention in military dispatches for the
service he rendered. His address will
officially open the convention
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
Discrimination Is one Of the legitimate
woman. Stimulation Is the unlawful
In their war to a
No 81
BIh NJ UI'
Mason Tries to Interfere.

Mrs, Mason Tries to Interfere.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate,)
Never had Freddie put in such an
our Of agony of spirit. He would have
'iven almost anything that was his not
0 have had to go to the dinner at all.
,r even to find some tactful sugges-
ION, some heaven-sent hint, concerning
Ter costume that his wife would heed.
suit nc inspiration came to him. With
lut 1t there was nothing to do but to
iress himself and take Estrelda as she
was to his mothers home to dine,
IN desperation Freddie even tried TO
md the courage to make a strong and
definite protest to Estrelda. Alas, he
Knew only too well hAw this would end.
he could not believe that she Would
take off her dreadful evening gown and
change to something more modest, be-
cause Of anything that he could say
SYST she probably not only would fly
INTO a rage at him, but she would un-
doubtedly go on to dinner without him,
Lord, I'd better stick by her In case
the thing drops off, thought poor
Freddie almost HISTORICALLY. His hands
trembled so he scarcely could tie his
necktie.
And:
I'll call a taxi" he said to Estrelda,
when he practically was ready to go.
And to himself: II s'pose there's no
sueh luck as our meeting with a fatal
accident on the way!"
But II Freddie was upset by the bold
ness Of his brides attire, imagine the
FEELINGS Of Mrs. Mason when first she
saw her new daughter-in-law 1t was
Esther, the maid who had been with
Saem for. years. who spoke TO Mrs
Mason quietly,
Madame" said Esther in a very low
voice from behind Mrs. Mason's chair,
Where she was chatting happily with
mrs. Deane, the first of her guests;
Madame, young Mrs. Mason's just ar
ilEed. She's-dressed. / showed her
INTO your room.'
Mrs. Mason gave Esther a startled
sance. She knew that excellent young
woman much too wen mot TO realize
significance.
would suggest. madame. that you
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17

AND MADE a funny remark.
ABOUT A red hat.
THAT HAD Just come In.
AND THE Lady Beside Me.
CLAPPED HER hands.
AND ROSE right up.
AND LOOKED at me.
AND EXCLAIMED:
DON'T YOU love thatl'
AND l didn't answer.
BECAUSE BY that time,
WAS beginning to figure.
SHE WAS Il trick lady.
AND HAS just been taught.
TO SAY Il love that"
AND DON'T you love that"
AND THE second man.
WENT AWAY again.
AND LEFT mo there.
AND l started again.
AND TOLD some old ones.
THAT WERE in almanacs.
WHEN | was q child.
AND AFTER every one,
SHE'D CLAP her hands,
AND RAISE UP a little.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17

/ HAD been introduced.
AND WE were sitting there.
AND l felt it my duty.
TO BE entertaining,
OR AT least to try 1t,
AND told the lady something
THAT II, p. A." had said.
THAT VERY morning,
AND SHE capped her hands,
AND ROSE up a little.
AND EXCLAIMED.
~ LOVE that"
AND l wa: glad.
AND ENCOURAGED.
AND THEN said something.
THAT ONCE upon a time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17

| HAD said myself.
AND SHE capped her hands.
AND ROSE up a little.
AND EXCLAIMED:
Il LOVE that"
AND l was glad again.
AND DOING well.
AND l tried an old one.
AND SHE clapped her hands.
AND ROSE up a little.
AND EXCLAIMED:
II LOVE that"
AND JUST then.
THERE CAME another man.
WHO HAD come to the party.
AND lie Joined US.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
LITTLE ROCK SHOWS BIG
GAINS IN POPULATION

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April II. (Spl.)
Little Rocks population jumped from
Gi, 900 In 1916 to SIS, 900 In 1919, accord
Ing to figures based on a city directory
Just completed. These figures do not
Include North Little Rock, a separate
city containing about 5000 populatlon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
MISS DELANo DIES,

PARIS, April 1I.--Miss Jane Delan
director OF the department Of nursir
Of the American Red Cross. Is dead i
the Sayenay base hospital. She VT
Cross nursing In France and unds
went several clinical operations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
NO COMPUTATION FOR
ARKANSAS WIFE SLAVE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April II. (spI
Acting Governor McFerrin today Il
fused to reduce the life sentence
Henry Wood, Of Craighead county, Il
numbering his wife.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
C%RAIGHEAD's O

JoNESBoRo, Ark, April II. (Spl)--
County, Chairman g.. NJ, Puryear an
nounced today that Craighead county's
Victory loan quota would be s52S, 300,
This is less than tho fourth loan quota,
Evening star., 1919-10-31

Ellsworth C. and Nellie r. Cox. girl.
Truitt V. and BERTHE c. Cox, girl.
Frederick II. and Ellen e. Daitcr. boy
Frank Z. and Bessie T.. Doten. girl.
Daniel and Merle Giovannoni. boy.
Abe and Lena Goldberg. boy.
Rernard and Mary L. Guntow. girl.
Harry &. and Edythe l. Haskell. girl.
Edward A. and Virginia b. Howell. girl.
Benedict W. and Hattie Ingram. boy.
Francis X. and Mary A. Jarboe. girl
Charles A. and Bertha f. Lempke. boy.
George NJ. and Martina L. Malmberg. boy.
Jessie T. and Eleanor l.. Mower, boy.
George and I-innie Mulitz. hoy.
James X. and May V. Pesteridge. girl.
F. Rice and Mary Phelps. girl.
Edward A. and Marjorie Il. Samperton. boy.
Wesley L. and Ruth A. Stevenson. boy.
William II. and Martha Sewell. boy.
Charles A. and Edna G. Marshall. hoy.
Abraham and Lizzie c. Gregory. boy.
Morris A. and Henrietta NJ. Franklin. boy.
James T. and Bessie r. Allen. girl.
Evening star., 1919-10-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol
lowing:
Albert H. Russell and Mary T.. Winks.
Irving l.. Levy and Irene Silverman. both o
Baltimore. Nd
Harry L. Rhinehart and Lena Lucas. both Of
Baltimore. Nd.
Leslie n. Smith Of this city and Ruth A
Cloe Of Shacklett. Va.
Henry D. Bynum and Adeline N. Harris.
Frank y. Ernst OF Hoboken. N. j.. ant
Italy 2. Carter of Ardmore. Okla.
Claude NJ Shorter and Iernice b. Manning
both Of Clifton to Forge. Va ~
Ellsworth II. Lacey and Latifa Mabel Bahia
Van Moreland of Vienna, Va. and Rebeccs
Clarke of this city.
James ". Collins and Viola Cody.
Roland 9. Davis Of Lynchburg. Va. ant
Louise d. L.cas of this city.
Emanuel Charles and Rosie Carfhorn.
Frank Catlett and Ethel Johnson.
John T. Brown Of Bladensburg, Md. ant
Mamie Lucas of Hyattsvilie. Md.
Evening star., 1919-10-31
Dalrymple-Breast Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Helen S.
Breast. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
o. Breast. to Mr.. William Earl Dali
rymple, took place last evening at the
home of the brides parents.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Freely Rohrer at o'clock. a
large number OF relatives and friends
witnessing the union and Miss Mabel
williamson attending the bride as
maid and Mr.. Joseph w. McFate serv-
ing the bridegroom as best man.
The parlors were prettily decorated
with flowers and autumn leaves.
Refreshments were served, after
which the bride and bridegroom left
Evening star., 1919-10-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tc
the health department in the last twenty foul
hours;
Joseph Grantham. Is Casualty Hospital.
Harry Richard Warren. 81. 20 street north
eas:
Annie F. Bramlett. ~. 20l3 Portner place
Lucinda r. Iapham. 33, 20lS G street.
Sarah Elizabeth Johnson. 81, 1857 Girard
stree.
Charles Bartz. So. Washington Asylum Hos
pitai.
Evening star., 1919-10-31

have as their guest Mr.. Frederick r.
Willis of New York
Miss Harriet Hatch of Honolulu.
who has been the guest Of Miss Eliza
beth Howry. has left for Winchendon.
Mass.
The president and board Of trustees
of the Corcoran Gallery of Art. an
nounce special exhibition of works
in sculpture by p. Eryant Baker, 70
be on view to the public from Satur-
Der "a.
Evening star., 1919-10-31

on the midnight train for New York
and on their return will make their
home in Washington.
Mrs. O. E. Burnham has left the
Parkwood and has taken an apart
ment at the Hotel Gordon. Mrs. Burn
ham has received letter from her
son. Gen. w. p. Burnham, telling her
of the following decorations he has
received from the French government:
Croix de guerre with palm citation
and Legion of Honor with citation.
The George Washington University
Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity will have a masquerade dance
this evening at 9 o'clock at its home
2511 14th street northwest. A com
mfttee of hosts, consisting Of Mr.
Frank Myers Mr.. Paul Duffy. Mr.. Leo
Flaherty. Mr.. William Dortch. Mr.. w
D. Winger and Mr.. w. c. Newell. will
receive the guests. The chaperons will
be Mrs John Writ. Mrs. w. r. Myers
and Mrs. Sidney Hollingsworth.
Evening star., 1919-10-31

William Earl Perry, 1 month. 931 New Yors
avenue.
Mary Henry. g. ~ street
John ". Laws, 63. Union station.
Iucius n. Belcber. ~. 1900 81 street.
John L. sorr~l so Freedmens Hospital.
Noble W. johnson. 6S, 223 Douglas road
southeast.
Infant OF willard and Josephine Gaskison,
10 hours Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-10-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Frank f. and Flor C. Olyburn. hoy.
Thomas {. and Ruth e. Wright. boy.
Charles ". and Anna n. Benter. girl.
Edward and Charlotte Brown, boy.
Evening star., 1919-10-31
Mrs. Phillips to Beverly.

Mrs. william Phillips, wife Of the
assistant secretary of state, who came
to Washington to attend the func-
tions in honor OF their majesties. the
King and Queen Of Belgium, will re-
turn today to their place, at Beverly,
Mass.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has
gone to New York for a visit Of sew
eral days.
The engagement has been announced
! from New York OF Mr.. John G. Hus-
! ted, son Of Representative and Mrs.
James w. Hustled Of New York. to
Miss Katherine Bissell. Mr.. Hustled
served as an ensign in the United
States naval aviation and is a senior
| at Yale. Miss Bissell is the daughter
| Of Mrs Joseph B. Bissell and the late
DIR. Bissell, major. u. s. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Hartung will
entertain a party of eight at the sup
per dance at the Cafe st. Marks this
evening (Friday).
Mrs Edward c. walker, who has
heHn visiting in New York since re-
turning from Canada, has reopened
her apartment, 1856 18th street. for
the winter.
Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Howry