davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
ORGIES
AIMED At RELIGION
REVOLT ALL RUSSIA
Churches of World May BE
Called in to End Studied
MockerieS.

LONDON. May s Correspondence
Of the Associated Press).-In the cau-
casus, a. elsewhere in Russia, the
Bolshcviki are seeking to destroy re-
ligion by bringing II into contempt
According 70 a message from Reuters
correspondent at Ekaterinodar, they
conducted in a church with all cere-
monial a mock marriage between an
aged priest and a mare. The choir
was forced, under threats OF denth,
TO sing the psalms and canticles of
the liturgy.
Among the official publications OF
the Moscow Soviet In n parody IN
verse OF the church funeral services.
supposed to be performed over the
body OF n dog.
In another church in the North
Caucasus a bayonet was thrust
through an ikon IN such a way an to
bore q hole In the mouth OF Christ.
and n cigarette was put In the hoe.
Below were scribbied Odious words.
A Moscow despatch says that
Dolshevik leaders. In order TO shake
the faith OF the masses. have caused
the. exhvmation OF the bones OF st.
Tlkhon and st, Mltrofan.
There is said,to be a growing
movement among the religious ele.
ments in Russia 10 bring about o
protest OF all churches OF the world
against the Bolshevik violations OF
religion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
lNDlCT VIRGINIA AGENTS.
Alleged to Have shot Two bringing
whiskey Into state.

WOODSTOCK, Va, May i3,-Indict-
ments charging them with tho murder
OF two alleged bootleggers were returned
by a special Grand Jury yesterday
against four State Prohibition officers
The Prosecuting Attorney presented eVi-
dence designed to show that the officers
killed Raymond Shaekleford and L. d.
Hudson on March 26 as the pair were
bringing an automobile load OF whiskey
into Virginia from Baltimore.
A company OF militia guarded the
officers when they were Arraigned here
after the killing. They were not present
when the indictments were returned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
RAHTzAU IS ANXIOUS
Z For CONFERENCE WITH
: AUSTRIAN DELEGATES
Make Another Effort, Although Al
b lies Have Announced 1t Would
Not Be Permitted.

PARIS. May - tAssociatsd Press).
LII developed this forenoon that
Count Won Brockdorfr- RantEau In
tends 10 ask permission to send Ger
man delegates to receive the Austrian
Representatives,, according 20 tho
Havas Agency. II has previously
been announced that the Allies Intend
ed 10 keep the delegations wholly
apart.
, The Council OF -Four held no meet
ing during the morning. No further
communications had been received
lrom the German representatives Mt
yerBailles, and the experts to whom
me last n0tes from Count Won Brock.
! dorff- Rantzau had been referred had
not yet reported. No meeting OF the
Council being considered necessary.
lPreatdgnt Wilson and the Allied
PreChiers devoted the forenoon 10 In
dkddual work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
Poles Heartily Greet PaderewskI
on Return.

CRACOW, May lS ASSOCIATED
Pressl Premier Paderewslxi Of
Poland. accompanied by Nine. Pa
ierekska. Geceived a hearty welcome
from the populace as they passed
through here on their special train
from Paris to Warsaw. The demon
stration was in tribute to the work
for Poland which the Premier had
done at the Paris Conference.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
NO START FOR "a HOURS,
SAYS TOWERS'S MESSAGE
Ocean Flight Commander Reports
Heavy Seas and Storm
Approaching.

WASHINGTON. May 13,-Despatches
70 the Navy Department to-day from
Bay Indicated that the naval
seaplAnes ht Newfoundland could not
start on the transatlantic flight for at
least "a hours. Commander John II.
chief OF the expedition. said
heavy seas we're running and that a
storm was coming down on the course
TO the Azores.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
AUSTRIAN LEADERS
ALSO TO Be PUNISHED
Peace Treaty Provides for Trial Be-
fofE an International Court
g Marital.

PARIS. May - (Assoeiated Press.)
I'm the Peace Treaty with Austria.
now well toward completion, a re-
sponslbility 'ciAuse has been inserted
IDENTICAL With. that4lp sthe Gertnan n
Treaty. with the exception that the
first clause. providlnE for the trial OF
former Emperor William. Is omitted.
The remaining cisIse, makes pro-
vision for the triarpf military Of
rsnSsr1 fender. BY an International eour;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
DIED..


AARONS.-IpA.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway and esth St. Tuss-
day. 1 o'clock.
GRAH.-wILI.IAM.
Services at tn. CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. 1910 Broadway. wednesday
evening, $40 O'Clock.
HOGGs.-ALBERT.
Lying in state at the CAMPBELL Fu.
NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and seth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
C-5 CAN'T START TO-DAY
BECAUSE OF WEATHER.
DIriEibIe At MOntauIE Point stiIl
Waiting For Orders From
WaAhinEtOn.

MoNTAUK POINT. May iS.--No
orders have been received at the Mon
tauk Point air station for the big navy
Dirigible C-5 to leave there to-day for
Newfoundland The. dirigible Is In her
hangar and 1t was stated that she
would not be able to start to-day. even
II orders were received. because OF the
bad weather conditions along the
route. the weather on shore Is fine,
but further along the proposed route
conditions are adverse for flying.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
sokEN FIGHT ls OVER FIVE
COMMISSIONERS.

There was nothing moving in Ho-
boken after the polls opened in forty
Ave precincts at o'clock this morn
ing except the street cars. The
saloons will be closed until o-night
when the polls close. The big battle
Is for the election OF Ave City Com
miLsioners. one OF whom will be
Mayor.
Mayor Grimm heads the Democratic
ticket and Republican forces are di-
rected by County Republican Leader
william L. Verdon. The latter and
Max Miller, one OF tho Republican
candidates, wero at the Turn Hall
conference Invaded by the fighting
Democratic Mayor.
Other Jersey communities that
went TO the polls tod were Bay
onne, Passaic, New Brunswick, AS
bury Park, Trenton, Cape May and
Bradley Beach.
In Bayonne the fight has been par
tieularly bitter against the Garven-
DAILY faction, which Is In control OF
the city, and already the candidates
OF the United CitiZenB' Government
are claiming victory.
The Socialists are making fight
for the five Commiss onershlps IN
PaSsaic, where, II Ia predicted. the
soldier vote viii probably determine
the election. Many OF them are back
In Lieut.. Frederick h. SLEEPER, a re-
Gently discharged flyer.
Sixteen candidates are out In As
bury Park, one OF them being q
negro real estate operator. Only
three commissioners seek reelection
there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
1855 FRENCH AIR LOSSES.
Killed In War Zone, 1,O15I wound
ell, 2,022I Missing, I,46I. .

PARIS, ModRy. May l2.-rhe casual
ties in the French air service In the war
zone during the war were 632S, 1t was
officially announced to-day The cas-
ualtics were divided as follows; Killed.
.9l5; wounded. 2022; missing, 1,l6l. or
the missing. II Is stated. 700 must be
considered TO have lost their lives.
outside tho war zone the casualties
totalled i.e27. bringing the aggregate
for the whole service TO 1855.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
U. S. SHIPYARDS may
TAKE FOREIGN CONTRACTS
Wilson for Acceptance if Building Of
American Merchant Marine Is
Not DELAYED.

WASHINGTON. May l3.--American
shipyards will be permitted to ac-
ccpt contracts for foreign account 30
far as that can be done without In
terferlng with the building OF the
American Merchant Marine, under de-
cislon OF President Wilson cabled to-day
TO the White House.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
Allies' RecoGnition Of KOlchak
Government Nearer.

TOXIC. May ~ (Associated Press).
Ia Is learned here that nsgotiationA
are actively proceeding which viii prob.
ably lead to the recognition OF the Kol-
chnk Government At Omsk. The opinion
seems TO be growing that the moral
support 10 Admiral KoichAk which roe
OEnltlon Will bring will help materially
IN solving the Russian problem.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13

Of. free nations and their faith In the
ideals OF the Entsnte."
scheidemann's speech was APP
T. piauded throughout, except BY the
lItadicals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
Weather Holds Up start OF Dallas
Boston Flight.

DALLAS, Tex. May 1S.-Unfavor-
able fyinE conditions to-day prevented
seven Love Field Airplanes starting
on a flight 10 Boston IN the interest
Of the Army recruiting campaign. 1t
was hoped the start could be made
early Wednesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
France Curbs AIrpInne "stunts" over
Towns.

PARIS, May l3,-Pilots OF airplanes
are forbidden by an official order to
Fly over towns or crowds OF people
except at such u height which permits
them TO plane down to a landing field
in case their motors stop. Acrobatlc
feats over towns are prohibited en-
tirely Military pilots are warned
against flying over Paris except
under orders on pain OF dismissal
from the service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
800 MILE FLIGHT IN DAY.
Madrid-LOndOn Trip Made In Less
Than II Hours

LONDON, May 1s.-Lieut. Col. w. D.
Beatty. in a record flight. left Madrid
at $40 yesterday morning and arrived
in London at $40 yesterday evening
This is a distance OF 500 miles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
supposed soldier Pound Drowned.

The body OF man clad in sol
dier's uniform was taken from the
Harlem River at the foot Of I77th
Street to-day. on the body was
found pass made out 10 Private
Peter Fitzpatrick. Company II. lad
Infantry, The body was removed -
fordhap MorEue,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
Gen. FIaEIer TO Camp mamnhreYs.

Gen. FIaEIer to Camp Humphreys.
WASHINGTON, May lS.-NIat Gen.
clamsnt \. +. Flagler. former Com
mAnder OF the Rainbow Division, waS
to-day detailed 10 command Camp
Humphreys, Va, relieving Bng. Gen.
Jay y. Morrow, who. after feyerting 10
HIS permanent rank OF Lieut.. Colonel
win DO assigned 70 duty 10 the Canal
Zone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
Portugal Authorizes Landing OF Sea-
nInncA In AHOreA.

LISBON. May iS-The Portuguese
Government has authorized landing
OF American seaplanes in the Azores
and at Lisbon. II was announced to-
day, following parleys which have
lasted a month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
HINDENBURG ASKS REFUGE.
wishes 20 Reside in Switzerland
This summer, He Tells Berne.

BERNE. Switzerland. May lS.-Ths
Swiss Government has received an Of
fetal communication from Field Mar
shall Won Ilindenbgrg asking permission
TO pass tho summer months at villa
Ia Switzerland. .,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
ND HOUSE IN CONFERENCE TO END FIUME DISPUTE

022 Tons of Clothing for Victims Of
the war.
Six hundred and twenty-five tons
Of clothing for the destitute refugees
of Europe and the Near East were
collected in the recent old clothing
drive by the Atlantic Division OF the
Red Cross. Brooklyn heads the re-
suit Of the drive with a record coilsc-
ton Of ninety tons. Manhattan comes
second with sixty-five tons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.
Factory

Wanted 70 laaso twenty TO thirty thonupd
square feet ~ or near New YORK Cts. Raply by
etter with full detaib tc y, NJ. Rogaa. itD ST
Marks ave-. Brooklyn. y. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
Two spanish Army Captains Killed
In Planes Fall
TETUAN, Morocco

TETUAN, Morocco, May 1.-TWO
aviators were killed here Monday In
lthe fall ~ their airplane. Both were
lcap,ains In the spanish army
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-13
JUDGE AND MAYOR
CLASH IN COUNTER
ARRESTS AT ELECTION
CONTINUED from First Page)

Miller. one OF the verdon candidates,
and several others.
The complaint against Judge
Doherty. It was announced. would )e
made before Supreme Justice Swayze
at Jersey City. In the cases OF Yer
don. Miller and the others. II was
said, Recorder Carstcn OF Hoboken
will be asked to issue warrants.
The 100 visitors were taken from
Turn Hall to City Hall. Judge Do
herty. who followed them. from his
Interrupted conference with Verdon,
Miller and others, declared that court
was open and demanded that they be
brought before him. lie denied Mayor
Grimn's request that the men be
searched.
As Judge Doherty discharged the
visitors they were rearrested. one by
one. by Grifin's policemen and taken
to the Armory on the top floor of City
Hall.
After they had been finger-printed
and photographed the men were taken
TO the police station in the basement
They filled every cell. Then the taxi
ing OF afiidavits began.
with the police in the basement re-
ceiving orders from both camps (and
obeyins th9se that came from Grifnn)
with the Republican judge from New
ark, holding court on the first floor,
the Mayor a prisoner Judge Do
heriy said on the second floor. and
thu strangers Gagged on the top moor,
OHy Hall promptly become known to
Hoboken as the House OF Too Much
Trouble"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
Miss Julia Schuster Gives Party
In Honor OF Miss Krakauer, Visitor

OF the First Methodist church enter
talned the members Of the Royal
Princess class at social evening
Friday evening in the parlors Of the
church Montana and Lee streets.
An evening crowded fun Of games
and contests, with an abundance OF
music, frolic and refreshments. made
program Of genuine pleasure. The
event was planned and conducted by
the social committee Of the K. r. c.
Of which Ames Hettrick Is charm n.
Re was assisted by the mem bers Of
his committee, Paul BurroW and Wen
dell Carton.
Childers, Ola Pruitt, Telva Barton
June Wallen, Doris Crawford Jenatte
Van Nalkenburgh, Florence Rogers,
Josephine Fisk Messrs. Paul BurrOW.
Wendell Carton, Maurice Rogers. Bert
Tlllotson, Ames Hettrick, Fred Meter,
Fl. P. Demand and Rev. and Mrs
Henry Van Yalkenburgh-
Mrs. P. D. splawn. chairman OF the
committee arranging the party TO be
given December % by the Cornella
Branch Stone chapter OF the Children
OF the Confederacy, called a committee
meeting at her home Friday after
noon Those on the committee present
were; Mrs. 2. A. Mitchell. Mrs. Nell
lie Akard. Mrs. J. G. Morrow. It was
decided to meet again next Saturday
afternoon at ? o'clock 70 decorate the
Christmas tree and the Khaki club,
where the party Is to be held, and TO
ill candy bags 70 be used as favors
for the guests. At the meeting Sat
urday afternoon games will be ar
ranged for the enjoyment Of the Chill
dren Of the Confederacy and their
friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

ONE Of the prettiest parties OF the
~ past week was given by Miss Julie
Schuster At the schuster home u
compliment 70 e charming visitor IN
he city. Miss Schuster's cousin. Misc
Georgia Krakauer. Of Chicago. Ths
reception rooms Of the home Tare
beautifully decorated for the cour-
tesy to Miss Krakauer with Cecil
Drummer roses and other blossoms OF
pink and white and the table for the
supper service was conferred with q
large French basket OF the Cecil
Drummer roses enmeshed in pink tulls.
Pink candles IN silver candlesticks
added further to the pretty ensemble.
with Miss Sc buster and the
guest o. honor were Miss Schuster 8
parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. Schuster,
and Mr.. and Mrs Leo Schuster.
The guest list included: Miss Win
Miss Alzina Orndorff. Miss Grace
Miss Mary Ginther, Miss
Proctor. OF Kentucky; Miss Irma Lee
Davis, Miss jamie Stolaroff. Miss Rea
Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. Ormand Mccoy,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. York, Mrs. J. FORK.
Mrs. T. Krakauer. Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Ginther. Mrs. ]. Ferber, Miss Esper-
ana Gonzalez, Capt Ross Mccoy,
Maj L. Parker. Lieut.. Eugene Eu-
Schwartz, Capt Cecil Sellers. Lieut..
Burton Lewis. DR.. Lewis Yulian,
Lieut.. Abbey. Lieut. Robert Knapp,
Charles Helms and P. J. Gonzales.
The Knights Of the Revolving Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
Seventh Field Signal Battalion Men
Give 4 Dance With Buffet Supper

ONE Of the most deliberately ap-
" pointed dances given during the
season was that on Friday evening
when the enlisted personnel OF the
Seventh field signal battalion enter
tanned with a dance and buffet supper
At the Toltec club.
Quantities Of southern smiiaE,
palms and flowers made a bower OF
beauty Of the receptiontroom and ball
room Of Ahs clubhouse. The CoEinth-
ian columns IN the rose and ivory ball
room were entwined with smilaz. IN
termlngIed with white rosebuds. The
signal corps insignia was formed OF
cut flowers in shades OF orange and
white and on either side OF Il were
placed the battalion colors and tie
American flag and about the ball
room were the guidons Of the bat
talon. In the reception room and
hall the tints OF decoration were
white and crimson featured with
white ehrysaD themums and Poin-
An ela5orats buffet supper was
served during the evening and the
tables for the service were decor
ated with great baskets OF roses and
Officers Of the battalion were pres
ent Tor a part Of the evening 10 en-
Joy the dance. Mai. c. B. Hazetine,
the commanding officer Of the bat
talon being among them.
The Knights and Ladies OF Security
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
Alta Vista, Morehead and Bailey
Parent Teachers Associations Meet

Parent Teachers nssocl.lions az AUS
tin. gave an interesting talk
Mrs Q. c. Ballard gave two solos
She vas accompanied by her sister,
Miss Danella Burke.
x
The Parent-Teachers' association Of
Bailey school held a business session
on Friday afternoon at the school and
at the same time enjoyed a Christmas
party. The decorations about the
school auditorium were in the Christ
man motif and a prize viii be award
ed the room whose pupils had the
largest number Of mothers present
The meeting was largely attended,
there being over IS members present
An Interesting program was given
at the meeting. including a talk on
How the Parent Teachers Associ-
alton Can Help the school by A. r.
Hughey; plavlet The Merrymoun-
ters," by one of the English classes
under the direction OF Miss Kathleen
Eylar; vocal solo, Mrs Roland Gil
christ
The program was followed by a So ,
cial hour when tea was served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
Out Of T0wn VisaOrs

Frank SOFTEN, who Is at present
/ in the real estate business in Fort
] Worth, Texas, win arrive home in a
I few days 10 spend the holidays with
| his parents, ar. and Mrs F. ID. Scot
! ten.
Mrs Nellie Akard. Mrs. s. C. Daniel
and Mrs. Arthur P. Watts have as
their guests at the Akard home, 1900
Akard, Of MOntrOse. Colorado. Mr..
Akard Is a banker Of MOntrose and
has large ranch interest in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M0tz, OF Doug
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lander for sew
eral days, have gone to Abilene, Tex,
for a visit TO the parents OF Mr..
Motz at the family home IN Abilene,
Tex They Will return 70 this city on
December p and viii remain for the
Christmas holidays as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lander
Ben S. Catlin, jr., VIII arrive on
Monday afternoon over the Golden
state limited for a visit 20 his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben s Catiln. ST..
at the Catlin home in this city MI
Catlin has recently received HIS dis
charge from the air service OF the
United states army where ne served
with distinction as lieutenant during
the war. Mrs William ]. Peck Of
New York City. IS also a guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Catlin.
Mrs. Fl C.. Ferris and her small
daughter, Mary Lee, viii leave this
afternoon for Phoenix. ARK. Were
they viii ioiu Mr.. Ferris. Nj and
Mrs Ferris, the former Miss Edna
SOFTEN. have made their home in
Deming. n. H.. since their marriage, /
but business interests take them TO
Phoenix 20 live fin the future and
they have purchased a home there I
Mrs. Ferris and her little daughter
have been guests OF Mrs. Ferrls's
Parents. Mr. and Airs. T. D. Scotch
since THANKSGIVING
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

be given under the auspices Of the
Guild OF the White Cross OF St
Clements Episcopal church on Janu-
airy 2 at 8 o'clock. The affair viii be
held IN the under cross OF the church.
Mrs. r. o. Stain viii have charge
Of the doll clothes booth and Mrs. y.
j. Eittriem viii preside ovef the en-
broldery booth. Miss Leo Nanceu-
Brock viii have charge Of the fish
pond and the tickets.
A substantial sum was realized BY
the Daughters Of the British Empire
from their drawing room Christmas
sale held on Thursday at the home Of
the regent OF the organization Mrs
william Jennings.
The last meeting Of the year Of the
Daughters OF the British Empire win
be held on Monday afternoon at $50
o'clock at the home OF the regent, $500
Hueeo street
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Council Of Jewish Women viii be
held on Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock at Temple Mt. Sinai The fol-
lowing program VIII be given at this
meeting:
Current events; reading. Mrs. Harry
Heyman. paper, Revival % Old Re
llgious Plays" Mrs. Harry Lachman'
discussion BY members.
~
The Tourist club members viii meet
with Mrs. Joseph L Dryer st her
home, e24 North Santa Re street Fri
day afternoon, December Is. at 2:30.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

Wilson lIcYey. Mrs. Louis R. Lay,
Mrs. Carl Eckel, Mrs. H ". Conklins
Mrs. A. 3. Wheeler. Mrs. R H Mad
doI. Mrs. Earl Phillips. Mrs E H
Yale, Mrs. David ". Cathcarts Mss
Edna Morris and the hostess
The League OF Women Voters viii
meet on Thursday afternoon at 9
o'clock in the = Y. G. A building.
The meeting will be opened by the
singing Of America by the assembly,
followed by the recitation OF the
Americans creed
A piano solo will be played BY Mss
L.aV0n Sorrells and Mrs. W Under
wood DauEhdrill VIII play 8 violin
solo. Mrs. J. Z Buquor will sing. &C
companied by Mrs. Hinden Butler.
An address win be given by Rev.
F. II Johnson, IT. on "A call TO Wou-
anhood. Mrs. J. L Lewis viii give a
talk on Suffrage Experience In the
East" An original poem on suffrage
viii be read by 2. n. Ashton and q
report on the poll tax campaign VIII
be given BY the ehairmen, Mrs s. J.
Fennell and Mrs G. Q. willis, and the
county chairman. Mrs. J. G. Hillman.
A report on the campaign speakers
win be given by Mrs. william Dun
savage.
The meeting will be open to all
women OF the city interested IN SUI
frage.
The second annual doll show will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
Days Of Their GirIhood Recalled
At Embroidery Club Members Party

IN compliment TO the Embroidery
club Mrs. J. McGrady entertained
in charming manner on Friday after
noon at the MeGrady home on
Hastings street in memory Of her
mother. the late Mrs 8Ialinda Smith,
who was a charter member OF the
club The reception rooms OF the
home were prettily decorated for the
occasion and the guests enjoyed a
very happy afternoon A negro or
chestra played old time airs. inelud-
Ing THE Arkansas Traveller" "Tur-
key in the Straw" and ether melodies,
and the guests danced old fashioned
quadrilles. the Virginia reels and
other dances Of their girlhood days.
A memory contest was held in which
each guest was to give a description
n the first party SIC attended ner
beau, the flock she wore and other
details Of the event, and Mrs. katie
Mari gave liz clever rhyme the de-
scription Of her first party, which
=ite attended in the old town hail IN
Germantown, Pa
There was a quilting bee and
quilt pieced in 20 minutes, when the
guests raced TO see which one could
ambroider her name in the shortest
time on a square Of ths quilt This
prize was won by Mrs. J. ". Buie,
who embroidered her name In the
shortest time. Mrs. T. J. Beall re-
ceived the consolation for the longest
time in embroidering her square,
A buffet supper was served at tea
time.
The quilt made by the embroidered
squares was presented to Mrs. s. n
1Valdrop. president OF the Embroidery
club.
An especially interesting feature Of
the party was the reading given by