davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
M '|NTYRE IS GOSPEL
+. UNION MISSION HEAD
Germantown Worker Is Chosen
After Spirited Contest in
Convention Here
POST FOR GEORGE LONG

John r. Mcintyre, superintendent of
the Whosoevcr Gospel Mission, in Ger
mantown, has been elected president of
the International Union of Gospel Mis-
sions, now in session at Chambers WY
lie Presbyterian Church. George Long.
head of the Inasmuch Mission, was
named chairman of the executive COM
( mittee.
Defeat of Thomas ]. Noonan. of New
York. for election as president FOL
lowed spirited meeting Of the executive
committee at which charges OF petty
politics" were frequently made.
The Buffalo delegation. disgusted at
the attacks upon Mr.. Noonan. left the
convention in body and Withdrew an
invitation to hold the next annual con :
vention in that city. AS result
Evansville, Ind, was selected.
Mr. Noopau, who is secretary of the
Rescue Society, New York. and con =
ducts the Doyers Street Mission III
Chinatown. accepted his defeat phllo .
sophically.
Mr., Noonau was accused of pur =
chasing intoxicating liquors and Keep
ing them in his home. lie did not deny
the charge, but said the liquor was Pr
scribed by q doctor for his wife. Al, ,
moved by the alleged conspiracy
against him. Mr.. Noonan sent ictter'
Yew months ago, to every mission
superintendent connected with tne ~ i
Y ternational Union, giving a categoricail
7 denial to all the accusations agalmst l,,i
+ him and Offering his resignation. Inc
resignation was not accepted.
Mr.. Noonan's friends sought to vln
dicate him by having him re- elected 10
the presidency of the association at yes
terday's meeting. The nominating com
mittee, of which George Long, OF tne
Inasmuch Mission, is chairman re-
ported his name. ,,
The vote Indicated that the conven :, ,
tion was divided upon the question: anu
the nominating committee was IN :
structed to report two names rom
which the convention could make @ Sc
lection. 1t reported the names OF Mt'
Noonan and the Rev. Harry ii. hrat-
zig. superintendent of the Union Rescue
Mission, Norfolk, va: ,;.,,
At this juncture Mr., Noonan win =
drew his name from the nomlnations
and that Mr.. Mcintyre was substituted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
HEBREWS FAVOR
FREE PEW SYSTEM
Dr.. BerkoWitz, Home From Con-
vention, Pushes Move for
Support Of Synagogues

The Boston convention of tho Union
of American Hebrew Congregations,
which closed its sessions yesterday, will
stand unique in the history of the union
because of the action it has taken OH
many important questions, according to
DR.. Henry Berkowitz, who rcturncd 10
this city today.
Doctor BcrkoWitz took part in the
animated discussion of the free pew
system. which marked its close and re
suited in tho adoption of q resolution
approving the idea expressed and ap-
pointing a committee to report on tho
subject at the next convention.
In urging the establishment of the
unassigned pew system in the synagogue
and tho elimination of the system OF
minimum dues, Doctor BorkowitS said
that in the old days the synagogue was
democratic. and it was not until modern
times that it became aristocratr.
The success Of the various war
drives, he declared, lis an argument
in favor of voluntary support of tho
synagogucs. When you are taxed by
your government you grumble, but when
the government asks YOU 70 give you
rush in with your response. He added
that he has been trying to establish the
system in'hiS own congregation here.
Albert Wolf. of this city. was elected
the union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
MAY MARKET OPENS
T0ASS|ST HOSPITAL
French Bazaar a Feature Of
Springtime Event in
Germantown
PET PUPS IN COMPETITION

/ School lane between Wayne avenue
and Greene street, Germantown, took on
new air today with the opening Of
the annual May Market and Midway
Lane for the benefit of the Germantown
Hospital and Morton Street Day NUr-
tery
First of all it had a French street
bazaar. attended by pretty domoiscllcs
IN costume, and. second it boastcd a
barking bunch of pet and near pet dogs,
entered for a total Of about fifty cups
and other prizes contrit=ted for the
competition which will be feature of
the days festivities.
The French Market, for the most
part, will occupy the grounds of the
Germantown Academy. Young plants
and flowers will be sold in another
group of booths by Mrs. J. lowering
! Wharton and aides in costume. Also
( there will be an old fashioned country
store, where, under Mrs. Edward Mel.
lor's management, almost everything
, from pound Of lard to n washing
machine may be bought.
/ The children can buy what they
want, or think they want. at spe-
Cial klddeS shop managed by Mrs.
/ William II. Goodman. The rummage
sale will be under the supervision of
! Mrs. Pierre Wilmer. At the gypsy
camp Mrs. Charles d. Young has a
bcvy Of young women fortune tcllers who
will tell all of ones dark past. dole
full present and uncertain future.
Mrs. Frances Bacon presides over the
cake counter. Miss Anna Jones over
the lemonade and Miss Kolb the home
made candies.
/ Bags and baskets will be the speciality
Of the booth in charge Of Mrs. Edward
Smith, and Miss Mary Shoemaker will
retail marmalade and ginger bread. The
baby show is in charge of Miss \
Marjory Taylor.
There will be genuine judges of canine
merit at the dog show, which is to be
managed by George +. Foley. supcriu-
tcndcnt Of the Philadelphia Kennel
Club.
Among those contributing cups are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
OGONT,Z SCHOOL GIRL CADETS
GET MILITARY DECORATIONS
Army Officers ReuieD Student Corps and Praise Work.
They're Not afraid Of Po,cder-Ask for 1t After Drill

in the competition, Captain Muir di
rected the drill. The military band
from the Bordentown Military Academy
played for the dress parade.
Uniforms Combine Blue and Gray
Four companies of girls, in hluea
gray uniforms trimmed with black
braid, black felt hats with the cross
gun insignia. and black military shoes,
marched against n background of shrubs
and the hillside beyond on which stood
Shangarry School. The officers were
jaunty in navy blue. Their close fit -
ting military coats we're heavy with
gold braid, and short capes. lined with
maroon satin, gave au "air" to the
uniform.
Miss Sarah Craig was captain OF
Company a: Miss Julia Beck, of Com
pany B; Miss Elizabeth Jeffries, Com
pany c. and Miss Mary Lewis, of Com
pany d. Miss Pauline Carr was adiu
tant in command of all the Compauics
Despite her slight figure. she kept the
military air. and her merry blue eyes
were capable of looking now and then.
SO long as they were in line the girls
were true soldiers. and their maneuvcrs
were praised by the military authori
ties. But they were real girls. after
all, for the minute they we're released
there was rush for the row of chairs.
where spectators sat, and dcmand for
mirrors aud powder were urgent.
Mrs. y. a. Sutherland Brown, head
OF the Ogoutz School, presented the blue
and gold military banner to COMPANY
Is, and the individual medals as the
Judges announced the award. Compauy
- received honorable mention. Mem
oerS OF the latter went into ccstacics
as individual honors were announced
aud they found that both medals had
I been won by girls in their company.
MISS F"derman won the medal for the
best trained of the advanced girls. and
Miss Tinsman won highest honors given
the new girls.
The four from each company who
competed finally for individual honors
included: Company A. old girls, Miss
Harriet Chapman and Miss Eleanor
MadduX; new girls, Miss Ethel Com
mlnS and Miss Tita Langhoruc. Com
pany b, old girls, Miss Mary Stiles and
Miss Winton; new girls, Miss Mar.
gu"ritc Randolph and Miss Helen
Hayes. Company c. old girls, Miss
Dorothy Van Vie and Miss Heller
krogcr: new girls. Miss Louise Way
and Miss Probe. Company d. old girls,
Miss Ruth Federman and Miss Grace
Bryant; new girls, Miss Kathryn
Sheets and Miss Louise Tinsman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
Photographs of the Ogontz Scho
drill appear on the back page.

photographs OF the OgOntZ School
drill appear OH the back page.
Swords flashed and guns cleaned in
the hands of more than one hundred girl
students of the Ogontz School yester
day as they marched with the military
precision of veterans at the annual com .
petitive drill on Shangarry Field, near
Rydal
Prizes were awarded to Miss Louise
Tinsman and Miss Ruth Federman for
individual honors. Captain Julia Beck
and all the members of her company,
were honored by the company prize.
Medals have come to be almost as
natural as flowers in the springtimc as
schools of all descriptions shower them
on their students during the closing
weeks of exercises.
For generations young women have
"cceived medals for oratory, for domes e.
tic accomplishments or for their abil
ity in art or music, and since tho war
many schools have added medals for
military attainments.
But the Ogontz school for young
women, for more than thirty years, has
awarded annually it's banners ant
medals in military drill.
The exquisite grace of the school
buildings. the femininity of their FUR
nishings aud the wonderful beauty OF
the grounds give no hint that military
training has been the future of the
Oyoptz School, near Rydal, all these
years.
Long before the war made drill popu e
lar. the girl students were trained IN
military tactics on the theory that II
gave them more grace in walking ano
standing and that military discipline
gave them an added dignity and respect
for orders from superiors. The honorS
in the annual competitive drill arc
among the highest awarded by the
school. which numbers among its stu
dents daughters of many distinguished
families.
The rain that seemed to add new
preenness to grass and shrubbery left the
drill field sodden, but this did not d''e'
the marchers. Neither did 1t keep .n'
nroud mothers and friends from comiht
to witness the competitive drill. I'm
brellas that kept off showers III 'h'
early part of the afternoon served a'
sunshades later on.
For hours the girls marched and wen
through military mancuvers under th'
kcen inspection of regular army officers
General L. W. r. Waller and his stat
.cted as reviewing officers. Colonel u
n Landon, Captain Barton ). Muir
Ma ior Mckenzie and Lieutenant Gear
bnrdt acted as inspectors and judges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
FVE,IN PENN CONTEST
FOR SCHOLARSHIP
Candidates Qualify in Final Test
for John SteWardson Archi-
lecture Memorial

Five candidates who will take the
final tests for the John Stewardson
memorial scholarship in architecture
we're announced at the University of
Pennsylvania today.
The FIVE who passed the preliminary
hurdles for the $1,000 scholarship, pro-
viding one years study of architecture
abroad, are:
Saul H. Brown. a student of the I
Square Club atclier; NJ. f. Krcssly,
an instructor. Pennsylvania State Col
lege L. Ludwig, graduate of the Uni
vcrsity of Pennsylvania ]. Is. Smith,
an architectural student at the Univer- =
sity, and William Z. ,Sproul. Univcr- e
sity of Pennsylvania graduate.
Two alternatcs we're named. L. ID.
Cook. a University student. was nomi
mated as first alternate and E. Nelson
Edwards, University graduate, as see
ond alternate.
The five principals and two alternatcs
were chosen from field of seventeen
architectural graduates and students in
architecture.
The subject assigned to the final can =
didates for the scholarship is "thc en- =
tertainment annex of hotel." The
drawings must be completed and pre-
sented by July {. The scholarship it
self does not become available until
June 80, 1920.
The managing committee of the
memorial scholarship comprises Charles
C. Harrison, former provost of the
University of Pennsylvania ; Warren +.
Laird, professor of architecture at the
University: Herman l.. Duhring,
Clarence G. Zantzinger and Edgar V.
Seeler.
Mr.. Duhring was the winner of the
first Stewardson scholarship in 1897.
An art jury will pass on the competi-
tive drawings and the managing com =
mittee will appoint the winner on the
jury's recommendation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
LOST GIRL RESEMBLES BOY
Child Returned to Parents After
Njoht In Police Station

Three year old Julia Bunk looks like
a boy. As a result she spent last night
in the Trenton avenue and Dauphin
streets police station instead of in her
home at 5000 Almond street. And as
she was sleeping, her parents. their
neighbors and the police were conduct
ing a search that continued throughout
the night.
Julia disappeared last evening while
she was playing with other children
near st. Peters Cemetery in the neigh
borhood of her home. The police of
the Frankford station found her later
and took her to the station house. She
resembled a boy. and report that II
youngster of the male sex had been
found was sent broadcast by the police.
The child was not claimed. so she
was taken to the Trenton avenue and
Dauphin street station to spend the
night. This morning the matron identi-
fed the child and she was returned to
her parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23

Mrs. William Chattin Withcrill, Mrs.
James Mapcs Dodge, Mrs. S. Rowland
Morgan, Mrs. Henry Rogers, Mrs. Oil e
yer BoyCe Judson, Mrs. James u.
Lcipcr, Miss Dorothca Emlcn, Miss
Edith a. ITnines, Mrs. Robert y
Wright, Mrs. George W. Mills, BeE-
iamin H. Shoemaker, ID, and many
cthers.
The executive committee is composed
Of Mrs. Charles Fcurose keith, who l..
president of the board of lady visitors !;
Mrs. Charles Rodm0n Pancoast, Mrs.
Alexander W. WistCr, Jr., Mrs. Will
liam L. Mclean, Mrs. Livingston
Jones. Mrs. Francis Il. Strawbridge,
Mrs Edward Wiener. Mrs. Francis Is.
Reeves aud Mrs. William George.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23

New Patterns
cut on
New Models 4
and with new
Variations
of accepted
Models
are coming
in at Perry's
all the Time!
q We never rest. Our
work is never done.
We don't make up a
stock some time before,
or at the beginning of,
a season and then rest
on our oars.
G We're manufacturers
of our own clothing.
What we designed and
made up last month we
go over and over, watch
it as it sells, and pick
up ideas from individu-
ais which suggest little
twists and turns and
touches to lines which
add new effects to the
aggregatior.. of niceties
known. style.
l That's part of the ex-
planation why a seam
waist, for example, in
an IN. B. t. Suit has
a complexion entirely
different from all and
any other seam waists
altogether.
; G It's a perfect waist, to
begin with, and then
there's a finely felled
seam to show the line
Of demarcation.
N Same thing of lapels,
pockets, of sleeve cuffs,
of shoulder edges, of
button placements, of
cores and vents and
twenty different things,
each one a trif1e to the
triher, but mighty i'm
portant when ones life
and love are in making
distinctive clothes.
81 So it is that our Wig
orous, fresh, new fan
nels, serges, worsteds,
fancy cassimeres and
cheviots hit a mans
eye at once and are adj
nired as soon as seen.
G To know what we
mean, come and have a
look at them yourself!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
MEMORIAL FOR PROFESSOR
Central High Students unve'' IaD'e'
TO Late William n. Green

A tablet was unveiled at the Centfal
High School today in memory OF Dr.
William II. Green, professor OF chem
istry from 1880 to 1So2.
There was presented also photo
graphic reproduction of an oil portrait
Of Doctor Green by a Philadelphia art
list, Frank Linton. Both tablet and pic
,ture are the gifts of the Fifty fifth Class
(1S7O). the main contributor being Dr.
.Elihu Thomson, of the General Electric
Company; who was an lntima'e i[,enu
and held the same profcssorship at zen :
trail High just prior to Doctor Green
appearance there. l.. H.
The presentation was made by Dr.
Harry f. Keller, of the Germantown
High School, and accepted by Professor
J,andis. Of the Science Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
vii, E,Iaroe Wayne Primary School

Plans of a special committee OF the
Radnor township board of education for
two new wings to the present primary
school building at Wayne, adding four
rooms to its present capacity, nave re
ceived the approval of the state depart
ment of education, and the board Will
raise the necessary money by ponu
issue of about $50, 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
Saturdays Calendar
In Local Society

DANCE at the Toltee club on Satur-
u day evening given by the employees
Of the First National bank in compli-
ment to the officers and directors Of
the bank and their wives.
knitting department Of the Red
Cross open in the Red Cross shop in
the san Jacinto plaza. Mrs Horace
Broaddus. chairman OF the women's
Red Cross work Of FL Paso: Mrs. L. 5.
Stewart. chairman OF the knitting de-
partment: Mrs. C. E. Kelly, vice chair
man. Mrs. H. Il Stark viii be chair
man for the morning hours; Mrs
Charles Auer. chairman for the after
noon hours Knitting instructors. Mrs
y. u Bell, Mrs Hayes Watson Mrs. %.
Brown and Miss Agnes Stewart.
Meeting on saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the y. W. c. A OF the Gi-lsf
Reserve corps.
Meeting on Saturday evening at 8
o'clock at the knights OF Pythias hall
of Manchester grove, WoOdman circle
No. 1889.
Willow grove No. 81. Woodman cir
Gle. viii hold its regular business
meeting and monthly social Saturday
evening at s o'clock in 7. o. o. F. han
The missionary society OF Asbury
Methodist church viii have an Easter
sale Of home made cakes for the ben
eft OF the church fund on Saturday
morning. April 10. Mrs. f. E stiles
viii have charge.
Annual Easter egg hunt and roll for
the children OF the members Of the
University club on the Turney lawn
from until . o'clock. Saturday after
noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
After Visiting Here, Mrs. F. c. Billings
AndMrs. H. C. Billings Leaving Sunday

poets TO spend several months in this
city.
Miss Treva Blair. daughter OF mayor
and Mrs. T. G. Blair, Of Columbus,
y II, left yesterday Tor her home,
after sDendinE two weeks as the
guest Of Miss Madeline Birney. Miss
Blair also visited with her sister in
Las Cruces, n NJ, for q short time
Mrs. Winifred Houghton- wife Of
Lieut.. Houghtou. OF the 18Th cavalry,
is here from Fort Clark for visit Of
few weeks with her mother. Mrs
+. r Hickman, and 10 Lieut. Houga-
tons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. c
HoughtOn. ST.
Miss May SeeEer and Miss Rosina
Patterson. both Of Deming. n n, viii
arrive in FL Paso Friday evening to
be the guests Of Misses Ann and Clara
Blesener. for the week end. They viii
return 20 their homes sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ben Randals. Of Pecos. Tex,
has arrived to Join her husband. Ben
Randals. who is the y. ~ c. A. secre-
tary at Fort Bliss They VIII make
their home at the post
Rev. A. J. Phillips. presiding elder
for the Roswell n. II. Mexican mis-
sion work. is a visitor in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
Japanese Tea, in an Oriental Setting,
ISGiven by Women of ASbury Church

THE women Of Asbury Methodist
1 church were at home Thursday af-
ternoon at a lovely japanese tea given
in the church parlors for the benefit
Of the travellers aid fund. About s33
was realized. Hostesses for the oc-
casion were Mrs. A. NJ. Faller. Mrs. 2.
d. Splawn. Mrs. ". ". Care, Ms. H.
". Lamp, Mrs. J. T. Davis and Mrs. ".
Castor. Receiving at the door were
little Tillie Maude Care and. Frances
Splawn. and in the evening were Mrs.
Harry Willis and Mrs. H. W. Lamp.
All were attired in handsome Jap
anese costumes and added greatly to
the artistic effect Of the decorations
Lines Og Japanese shines were sus-
pended across the room and japanese
national tree Of Japan, the cherry,
filled various hooks and corners and
lent q springtime air to the merry
scene. Bluebirds were everywhere
and myriads OF butterflies swarmec
on the dainty curtains Of the windows
room and over the tea table was an
immense Japanese lantern Miss Vera
Geer. dressed in a beautiful kimOno,
delighted the visitors with several
vocal solos. Additional selections
given were
Cornet solo. Miss Edith Bigham-
Reading, Miss Ruth Goodman
Songs, the Alta Vista boys chorus.
Violin solo, Miss Vivian Brown
Piano solo. Mrs J. Lynn Bennett
Readings, Miss Emma Nation
Ukelele selections, Mrs. o. +. APPEL
Piano duet-Mrs. J. Lynn Bennett
and Miss Jeanett Faller-
Vocal duet, Misses Martha Blanken-
ship and Miss Vera Geer.
Piano solo, Mrs. Ed McConachte-
Readings. Miss Essie Kyle.
Ukelele selections, the Misses Elvira.
Natalia and Elma Galentine.
Readings, Miss Alilda Miller.
The accompanies for the musical
program were Mrs. Harry Willis and
Miss Jeanette Faller. To the young
people, a gypsy tent where Sergt-
Martin. from the quartermasterl de-
partment Of the army foretold the
a lovely diversion in the quiet Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
Children of Baptist Church and The
University Club Enjoy Easter Parties

tina Reinhard, Mary Louise Gates.
Robert Gring. Irwin Mcneil MedfOrd
Barglebaugh. Geo. w. Mccall, Jr-;
Billy Kayser. Lawrey Stradley, Roy
Bosha, Leverett outlaw. Jesse Arm
strong, Grace McChesney, Adalaid
Bevan. Helen Dunlay. Jane Hearn.
Hazel Hemphill. Ethel Wallace, Doro-
thy LanEsford. Alma Cornwall.
Gladys Bull. Frances Mason. John
Hawley. Earl Conner. Geo Simpson,
Robert Palm. John palm, Jimmie
Davis. Billy Compton. Wiliford
Thomas, Billy Barnes. Percy Sturgeon.
Wilbur Penny, Ruby May Pickett,
Roy Sinclair, Donald Bevan. Mary
Frances Vance. Margaret Hemphill
Elizabeth McChesney. Chas- X Jack
son. Herbert Hermausons Kay mond
Hermanson, Burton Perry.
The beautiful green lawn OF the
Turney home has been offered to the
members Of the University club for
the annual Easter egg hunt and egg
roll for the children Of the members
This interesting affair VIII take
place from 8 10 8 o'clock on SATURDAY
afternoon. Mrs. W W Turney VIII
be hostess TO the party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18

THE beginners class OF the Sunday
/ school OF Central Baptist church
enjoyed a happy Easter party on
Thursday afternoon. given for them
by Mrs. George Mccall. superintend-
ent Of the department and the teach
ers Of the department. who include
Mrs. O. H Palm. Mrs. Ben Carson,
Mrs Andrews, Mrs. W. J. Spence, Miss
Bessie Walker, Mrs. Eta Reed and
Miss Eva workman. The little guests
were first entertained with games
and amusements in the church par
lors afterwards going with their
teachers TO Houston square where
they enjoyed an Easter egg hunt ana
egg roll on the green sward. After
the hours spent in the park the
guests went again TO the church par
lors where ices and cakes in pretty
Easter tints were served The names
Of the beginners class invited TO be
present at the pretty affair are
Florence Williams. Jane Simpson.
katherine Vermillion. Alma Jones,
Lola Reece, Virginia Gresham Eliza
beth Spence. Katherine Elkins. Mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18

MRS. HENRY c. BILLINGS. small
vi son. Harold Robert. and her
motherinlaw. Mrs. r. c. Billings. viii
leave Sunday at noon over the Golden
state limited for Chicago. Mrs. F. G
Billings viii remain for a visit with
her son and daughter at home there
for several weeks and will then 90 to
her home in Milwaukee. Mrs F. C.
Billings has been visiting her son. F
G. Billings and Mrs. Billings for some
time and Mrs Henry c. Billings and
son have been the house guests Of
Mrs. c. A Sorrells for several weeks
Mrs. Sorrells is a sister OF Mrs Bill
ings. Both visitors have been the in
spiration OF a number Of social az
fairs.
Miss EIoise Winhafer OF Des lloines,
Iowa, will arrive on Sunday on the
Golden State Limited TO be the house
guest OF Miss Lenna Robinson for sew
eral months at the Robinson home on
Montana street. IN June Miss Robin
son and her guest viii motor, with
group Of girl friends, to points OF in
terest in California
Miss Josephine Turrentine Of Lou
isiana. is the house guest Of her sister.
Mrs. A A Lawler. at her home, on
8Iorenci street Miss Turrentine ex-