davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
PAINTER.
By HOWARD u. GARIs.
Copyright. 1919. The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

When Uncle wiggily and Nurse
Jane had eaten breakfast one morn
ing, along came Jack Frost with
his cans and buckets OF paints and
his long g-handied brushes with
which TO spread on the colors.
He put on an old. white suit. all
splashed with different tints Of
paint until IL looked like part of
the rainbow. and then Jack Frost
began to work Just hand me the
pot OF blue paint. II you don't mind.
Uncle Wiggily." he said.
The bunny rabbit gentleman
reached for the pot of blue paint,
but his paw slipped. or else he
twinkled his nose too hard, and,
however it happened. he fell of his
chair. right among the cans of
paint. brushes. billy rags and every
thing.
"splish-splash:" went a lot Of
paint, all over.
Some red paint spattered on
Uncle Wiggily's ear. some green
paint on his stubby tail. some yeI-
low paint on his nose and some blue
on his back. to say nothing of some
brown on his legs.
''Oh. my! I'm sII painted up sky
blue-pink. like some sassafras
candy" exclaimed the rabbit gen.
tleman.
.Ho. Ho: Ho." laughed Nurse
Jane. "You must excuse me-" she
said to the bunny, but really
cannot help laughing. you do look
SO funny
Laugh as much as you wish!"
said Uncle wigeilv. politely. Il
feel like laughing myself. sure
do look funny" he went on. as he
caught sight OF himself in a mir
ror.
And then. just when Jack Frost
was getting ready to help scrape
the paint off Uncle wiggily, into
the room. the door Of hich was
open. jumped the bad old babboon.
He looked around and then he
grumbled:
We'll. I though Uncle wiggily
was here so / could bite some souse
off his ears, but ! see he isn't. Only
two painters and a muskrat lady
are here. and never bite any souse
of painters or ladies' ears Never
Then the bad babboon hoped
away and Nurse Jane said:
''Oh. Uncle Wiggily. he didn't
know you because you were all
splashed over with paint. You were
camoufiaged"
He took you for a painter help
ing me-" said Jack Frost.
Well. I'm glad he did" spoke the
bunny. Then he took some turpen-
tine. cleaned himself of paint and
felt happy. And the sitting room
looked very nice when 1t was finish
ed. So If the button-hook doesn't
try to pull some teeth out of the
saw when they're riding on the
rocking horse. I'll tell you next
about Uncle WiggiIy and the wall
paper.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Society
3. E. c. DRUM-HuNr

His Royal Highness tile Prince OF
Wales was the guest or honor at q
dinner gwen at his embassy last
evening by his ambassador. Viscount
Grey 1t was the last Of the formal
functions to be given in Washington
during the princes visit.
The dinner was followed by re-
ception to which were asked about 600
guests including the members Of the
diplomatic corps, the ofhcials OF the
State Department, most OF the Can
adian and British residents of the
city and visitors at the Capital and
the cream of resident society. The
dinner was a stag affair. but ladies
attended the reception and there was
informal dancing. The guests were
received by his royal h!ghness and
Viseount Grey, to whom they were
presented by the Hon. Ronald Lind
say. counselor Of the embassy.
The stairway leading to the en-
bsxV entrance. which was hidden
~ passersby by canopies and
vnings. was banked on each side
with yellow and white chry rysanthe-
NUNS against a background Of box
wood trees Inside. the grand stair
way was a thing OF beauty, with the
OaAo5lA dNC hAdutI q
mass of snilax and clusters of yellow
chrysanthemums. In the drawing
room where the dinner guests as
sembled were vases filled with the
yellow chrysanthemums.
The dinner table, which was placed
In the dining room was long and mar
row. seating a guests, with a red rose
boutonniere at each plate. Six large
silver vases filled with American
beauty roses extended down the CEN
ter the full length of the table. al
ternating with silver bowls filled with
luscious fruits. Clusters of the roses
were grouped about the room.
The ball room with its huge crystal
chandeliers was a wonderful sight
with a bank OF palms and ferns
against the cream walls. Against
this background were a number of
small tables on each of which were
huge clusters of the yellow and white
chrysanthemums while on the piano
was one tall huge vase filled with
American beauty roses. II was in
the ball room that the reception was
held and where the guests danced.
Ths guests at the dinner included
.AVice President. Thomas r. Mar
M. Sir Robert Borden, Premier of
ynada: the Ambassador OF France,
]. Jusserand: the Ambassador OF
pain. Juan de Risno; the Ambassa-
kiOr of Argentine, DR.. Tomas A. LIE
Breton; the Ambassador of Belsium
Baron de Cartier de Marchienne; the
Ambassador of Japan, kijuro Shide-
hara; the Ambassador of Russia.
Boris Bakhmeteff; Rear Admiral Sir
Lionel Halsey, Maj. Gen. Sir ii. Bur-
stall. the Secretary of State. Robert
Lansing; the Secretary of Interior.
Franklin x. Lane; the Secretary o.;
Navy, Josephus Daniels: the Secre-
tary of Labor. William Il. Wilson; the
Speaker Of the House. Frederick Gil
lett: Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Sem
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

and general decline.
Great increase in the number ~
Legislators. or men in Congress, seems
to be foreshsdowed by the stars. As
trologers foreten surprising growth
Of population.
Again extremes viii rule humanity
Display and extravaganza will MARI
the life in American cities more dis
tinctly than ever before, while the
middle class between poverty and
wealth will return to the simplest
customs and the most frugal habits.
Persons whose birthdate IT Is have
the augury OF q very successful year
They should be careful in making
new friends. The young will court
and marry.
Children horn on this dsy are likely
to be affectionste. generous and bril-
liant but these subjects OF Scorpio
are likely 20 be rash and impUlsve.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
l09Women's and Children's
Greatly Reduced for Clearance

Friday should be an import
ant day in the Millinery Section
4 number Of unusual reductions
have been made, as you can see
by the following items:
IL Women's Trimmed HatS
in various materials and colors-
So.95 each: were $500.
IL Good-LookinC Trimmed
Hats. in navy. brown and black
$50 each: were sl250.
Is Trimmed Hats and Tams.
in taupe. purple and black. S3-ps
each: We're $3.50.
Is Chiloren's Corduroy and
Velvet Hats: mostly black. SI.pS
each. were $3.50.
22 Children's Velour Hats.
green, taupe. navy and black.
SI-95 each; were 1886.
Is Children's Velour Hats, in
rose. gray and blue. SI.O0 each:
were t1.s5.
ls Children's Felt Hats. most
" poke shapes. in red, navy blue
and black. Soc each: were 81 o.
Millinery, Third floor
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

adored them. especially when they
were served with tartar sauce.
Now, OF all stupid poses. none Is SO
osinine as that of the pretended wise
acre. IL does not take two minutes
to strip his masque from him and
chow him for the silly imposter that
he is
They do not know that intel igent
ignorance is one Of the most attrac-
tive qualities that any man or woman
can possess. and that no other human
being Is such good company az the
one who does not know the things
We know, who has not read the books
we have READ or been to the places
that We have been to. and who listens
with interest and comprehension to
our descriptions of them.
This requires self sacrifice and pa
thence. but great viii be the reward.
IL II is a mistake for a man TO af-
feet TO know II all. IL is, q suicidal
policy for a woman TO pursue. Espe-
cially II she wants to marry, for men
still resent a woman's carrying a line
OF information on any thing but cook
! ing. and babies, and matters tina:
make for the ease and comfort OF
their lords and masters.
This is why little COW eyed ri ls
who gaze awesomely at men while
they talk and murmur how wonder
full! How wise you are! How ca
you know so much, You must have
read every book in the worId!' have
their pick OF all the bert catches. and
can marry all around their high
browed sisters.
They are the wise virgins who have
played the charm of ignorance to win.
And 1t does II.
Therefore. let us never be ashamed
to say that we do not know. 1t gives
other people the chance for which
they have been hoping aud praying
TO tell somebody the things they do
know.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

guard all the avenues OF mental ac-
tivity against dangerous and destruc-
tive suggestions. The thought Of evil
entertained or the word spoken with
malicious intent may be far-reaching
in its effect, owing TO the sinister as
poets Of the stars.
During this configuration men or
women in power are likely to be for
bidding and unapproachable. 1t is
not an auspicious time 10 solicit aid
or even advice.
1t is not a lucky day for seeking
new opportunities for business or pro-
fessional advancement.
Saturn Is in an aspect that gives to
mortsls the darkest view of life, and
there may he many suicides during
this sway of the planet
The rule is exceedingly menacing
10 the aged and even to persons past
fifty. making for illness, loss Of energy
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Friday Special in
Boudoir Caps
Specially Priced, Soc

Several very attractive styles
one of silk combined with
Val lace; another of marqui-
settle with lace edging and rib
bon rosebud trimmings, in
pink. blue and rose. Also a
dotted Swiss. ribbon and rose
bud trimmed and hemstitched.
Neslisee section. Third floor
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Friday Reductions in
japanese
Hand Braided Rugs

Imported Rugs I'm attractive
hand-braided designs. ideal for
bedrooms. Slightly soiled. but
unusual values at these great
ly reduced prices:
Round Rugs. 3x3 size, S2..5
each; were $3.50.
5 Round Rugs. AKA size, $3.50
each: were $500.
2 Round Rngs. sx6 size. $3.50
each: were $500.
5 Oval Rugs. 46x7.6 size.
$3.50 each: were $500.
Oval Rugs. 3sx63 size. $500
each; were $500.
3. Oval Rugs. 27x54 size. s3.55
each; were $3.50.
Rug section. Sixth floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
1noohmarh &Guttnop
New York-wASHNGTON-P.i.
Remnant Day
Friday Sale Of
Wcmen's Pure Six Hose
Special, 500 Pair

Twenty-Five dozen pairs worn-
ems Pure SILK Hose, In black.
white and the leading street
and evening shades; subjct TO
slight weaving imperfections.
but which do not affect the
service Of the stocking in the
least II perfect, they would be
marked at $500 agd $3.50 Spe-
cial. Sz.eO pair,
80 pairs wofnen's Cotton and
Silk Lisie Hose. in white. tan
and brown: uneven weave: sizes
2. 9iz end 10. 5ee pair.
HoSiery Section. FIRST booT
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Friday Special in
Cotton Crepe Kimonos
Specially Priced, Sl.9S

Loose kimono style. with
shawl collar trimmed in wash
satin ribbon.
Breakfast coat style. with
adtu table belt. pockets; hem
stitched collar and cuffs.
Another belted. with elastic
waist line and white crepe col
lar and cuffs.
A good representation OF
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Reduced to SOC Each

And the following Corsets:
Lane Bryant Corsets. for the
stout figure: strong material.
medium bust. medium skirty
sizes 21. 3j. 30 and 90. S5.as
pair: were $3.50.
Memo Wonderful Corsets.
with extra long front steel and
special abdominal support: sizes
80. 81. 30 and 36. $3.50 pair:
were 1880.
Corset Section. Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
HOROSCOPE.
NOVEMBER Il. 1919.

CCopynsht. 1912
Although Mercury and Jupiter are
In benefic aspect early in the day. the
Sun and Saturn are strongly adverse
later. according to astrology
The sway il one under which Il il
wise to venture not st ali. and TO
cultivate a serAe state OF mind.
Again warning is given TO safe
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

No woman ever had too many
blue serge frocks-and few even
have enough. Here's one of the
newest autumn models in smart Sc
verify. with the new long-waisted
blouse, a simply tucked skirt and a
scarf collar which develops into
long loops that swing gracefully
with every step.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jose +. 1.sgas. oi
Bucnos Aires. are at the New Will
lard for a few days. Mr.I.agas has
just completed special diplomatic
mission to Europe for Argentina
and they are now returning home
Mr.. and Mrs. Lagas were enter
tanned at luncheon Tuesday by John
Barrett. director general of the Par
American Union.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
V~et~~ e.

physician. II you are Just thin.
probably fresh eggs and milk
would help you. A quart Of milk
and three raw eggs a day have
worked wonders with some people.
II you object to taking eggs. try
beating them up in the milk and
flavor with nutmeg. Do not try to
take/ too much at once.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Friday Reductions in
Bandeau Brassieres

A limited number OF Bandeau
Brassieres. Of strong white mus
lin; made with elastic under the
arm. fastening in front or back.
Sizes 80. 3s, 3s, 90 and t2. Were
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
At SS.7S Pair; Were $1,000
and Sl2OO

81 pairs Dark Brown Russia
Calfskin Lace Shoes. with Gu
ban-heels. Goodyear welt soles,
medium vamps and outside tips.
Sizes AZ, 5i4. s and 6zAA: 4.
az, 5. 5iz and ga; 3iS, lls. s.
7h and SD; 3. SiE, 4. lis. 6T.
~ and sc; Sis, 4. "a. 6 and
6 pairs Nut Brown Russia
Calfskin Lace Shoes: plain toes
and sslf-covered heels; sizes
5hA: 6B; 3, and &C.
women's shoes. Third noor.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

We're so busy nowadays that really
don't take the time to do >tl,e little things we
should.
Some OF us still find time to 20 to church
on Sunday morning and occasionally take in
good show, but how many ever sit down TO
read a good book that is really worth while?
These not only give us new and pleasant
companions, take us into unknown realms
show us foreign customs and take us into every
walk of life, but they tend to make us much
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
NARYLANDERS At
THE WILLARD.

Representative and Mrs. J>S-Charies
Linthicum. of Maryland. have taken
an apartment at the New Willard
for the remainder Of the special ses-
sion Of Congress.
Former Senator Thomas ]. Hard
wick. of Georgia. arrived yesterday
and will be at the New Willard for a
few days.
The ladies of the board. and the
workers Of the Florence Crittenton
Mission. 21S Third street northwest,
will serve tea to the friends and well
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

interesting takers well intelligent
Those Of who compelled to read good books at
school should back all of the horrid things about
quzzes and book reports, for given gift that
take away The pity OF all is that us
did not with reading.
The old Indian cpics full quaint phrases very
modern IDEAS and the characters worth knowing.
We can't friends we'd like have it
isn't conventional approach who appeals
Come with feel that there is much be gained
from friendship with you but similar characters
books.
The Public Library will be glad help your choice
of such books:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
SEVERAL DINNERS
GIVEN LAST EVENING.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Rossiter were
: the hosts at a dinner party last
evening entertaining in complainant
to their house guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. F. Alexander. Of Tacoma. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Friday Specials in
Women's Nishtgowns
Specially Priced, S1.3S

Cambria Gowns. the high and
V necked styles with long
sleeves and yokes finely tuck
ed and embroidery edged or
briar-stitcned.
Sainsook and Mule Gowns.
flesh and white. plsir or ng-
ured: tailored STYLES. with low
n~cks and short sleeves. fin
ished with fancy colored
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt are at the Hotel Washington
for the festivities in connection
with the visit OF the Prince OF
Wales.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Specially Priced, Csc
Also the following:

Also the following:
. Pairs Flesh Crepe de
Chine Billie Burke Pajamas.
Empire style. finished with
washable blue satin ribbon;
made with low V neck and
shot kimonD sleeves; sizes IS.
80 and -. $7.s5 pair: were
$500.
Green GeorRette Two-piece
Pajama Suit. having collar and
deep pajama cuffs of heavy
black satin. richly hand em-
broidercd in japanese design.
$1a.asI was $500.
Two-piece Pajama Set, fine
flesh satin. with slip -over coat
OF Georgette. daintily hand
embroidered with chenille
flowers. SI2.95; was $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

who have just arrived in the United
states. are at the New Willard.
Mr.. Bernardo and Mr.. Sacco are dele
gates of the Italian government to
the International Labor Conference.
DINNER PARTY At
CHEVY CHASE CLUE.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Parker Jones, Of
Cleveland Park. entertained a dinner
party at the Chevy Chase Club
Wednesday evening, In compliment TO
Miss farcella fingling. whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Ralph Cline, of
Baltimore, was recently announced.
The other members of the marty
were Mr.. and Mrs. Connor b. shaw,
Miss Catherine Hitchcock. Miss Mary
Pearre. Miss Locy Uhler, Of Alex
andria- Va. Capt. A. Coulter Wells,
Mr.. Richard Flournoy and Mr.. c. X.
Yingllng, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, ir.,
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter yesterday. She
will be named Marsyl, a contraction
of her mothers and lter fathers
name. Mrs. Stokes was formerly Miss
Margaret Fahnestock. daughter Of
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock
Mr.. Wharton r. Lester announces
the marriage Of his youngest daueh-
ter. Miss Kathleen Wharton Lester,
to Mr.. John Roland Hett. of Parry
Sound. Ontario, Wednesday afternoon,
November IL. the Rev. John II. JEFF
fries officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Hett
left last evening for Canada.
Miss Aileen Hughes. daughter of
Sir Sam Hughes. OF Canada, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Drain at their home in Massachu-
setts avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover
and their daughter. Nine. Renee de
Marees van Swindercn. who is their
guest. will close Westover. their
place in the country. next week. and
will take possession OF their X
street residence.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
At $s.7S Pair; Were $500

25 pairs Black Button Shoes.
in gun metal. calfskin and vici
kidskin; round and medium
shaped toes: Goodyear welt
soles. Sizes az AA: sag and
4iaA: 3, 3h and 4B: 2h, 81
and &C: 2is, and I'D.
Is pairs Black Gun Metal
Calfskin Lace Shoes, rounded
toes and low. broad heels. sizes
4AA; "a: and likB: 2is and
&C: 2L, 5, Sn and I'D,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

entertained at dinner last evening
in honor OF Mrs. Lucien Harding. Of
New York and Chicago, who Is in
Washington for a short visit.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

Mai. Gen. Frank Coe, chief Of Goa st
artillery. and Mrs. Coo. will give
dinner tonight before the first OF a
series Of dances At Rauscher's. ar
ranged by a number of army officers
and their wives.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

lTOtu o. ne DdDltS VIII De
very much at home in the nursery.
and 1t is hoped that all persons inter-
ested in the work of the Home will
avail themselves OF this opportunity
TO visit the Home. The following
ladies will receive: Mrs. George b.
King. Mrs. LaMont A. Williams. Mrs.
Joe d. Melvin. Mrs. A. B. McManus.
Mrs. Anton Huitmiller.
MRS. BURLEsON
ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. Albert Sidney Burieson. wife OF
the Postmaster General, who enter
tained at tea yesterday afternoon at
40 o'clock for the members OF the
Washington Center OF the Drama
League Of America. of which she is
president, had assisting her Mrs.
Thomas Sidwell. former president Of
the Drama League.
Pouring tea for Mrs. Burleson was
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carlos Bee,
wife OF Representative Bee: Mrs.
Thomas Washington, and Mrs.
Charles Green Grimes.
The first of the two dances 10 be
given at the Montgomery Country
Club for the benefit of the Working
Boys Home, will take place there to-
morrow evening. when Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney. Mrs. Franklin X. Lane and
Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett will be the
hostesses. A number OF parties have
already been arranged to precede the
dance, the hosts being Col. and Mrs.
Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lanier Winslow. Capt. and Mrs.
Raymond Rodgers. There will also
second dance will take place Satur-
day, November ..
Gov. sproul, OF Pennsylvania. ar
rived last night and will be al the
New Willard for a few days.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Providence
Hospital has sent out cards for the
annual silver shower and tea to be
held at the hospital Tuesday, Novem-
Der rs. from to p. m. Refresh
ments will be served.
Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley. Mrs.
Walter S. Hutchins. Miss Charlotte
Campbell, Mrs. Lydia s. Draper of
Hanavs, Cuba, now at the Mendoza.
and Mrs. John J. Walsh are a few
of the prominent women who became
members yesterday OF the Woman's
City Club. The drive for charter
members Of the new club will end
tomorrow. Mary Garrett Hay. presi-
dent Of the Women's City Club in
New York. telegraphed yesterday that
she would like to become a member
OF the Washington organization.
Mr.. A. Piatt Andrews of Gloucester.
Mass, former assistant secretary of
the treasury. Is at the New Willard
for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Friday Special in
Flesh Satin Camisoles

An exceptional offering Of
two dozen Flesh Satin Cami-
s"les. trimmed with linen lace
insertion and edging. and wash
satin ribbon STRAINS
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Too Thin.

Dear Mis- lee: am a girl Is years of age
and very thin and pale. Can you suggest soIne
thing that will put some flesh 90 my bones!--
ANXIOUS.
II you are in a general rundown
condition, you should consult a
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

Dear Miss Lee: Can you furnish me with
tho sddress Of Mis- Fanny Ward. the moving
picture actreS?
II you will address Miss Ward in
care Of the film company with which
she is playing the letter will reach
her
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Women's Shoes Reduced

Four different lots at the two
prices 0 s5.75 and sS75 pair:
exceptional in quality, smart in
style and even more deSirablel
in value than the prices would
indicate. due to the several
sharp advances that have oc-
cured since these were bought.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander q. Bentley
went yesterday to Warrenton. Va.
where they will be the guests OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Walter Nc
Lean. who will entertain a large
house party over the week end for the
hunt ball and races.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

Mrs. Wilson. wife OF the President,
took short automobile ride alone
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Friday Special in
Flesh Nainsook Bloomers
Specially Priced, 7Se Pair

An attractive lot OF Flesh
Nainsook Boomers. tailored
models. with or without hem
stitched ruffles.
Lingerie Section, Third noor-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

The Secretary Of War. Newton D.
Baker. has gone to Boston. Secre-
tary and- Mrs. Baker will have as
their guest next week Mrs. Raker's
brother. Ralph Leopold. who will
give piano recital here on Thurs
day evening. November 20.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

Maj. W. {. Rose entertained a
large party at the supper dance at
the Cafe St. Marks last evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

Mrs. Clarence F. Norment. jr., had
a small company for luncheon yester-
day at the Cafe st. Marks.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

MIR. and Mrs. A. Bernardo. of Rome
and T. NJ. Sacco. OF Torrino. italy,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

Mrs. Franklin n. Roosevelt. wife
OF the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. entertained a large company
at dinner last evening. the party go
ing later to the reception given at
the Brush Embassy in compliment
to the Prince of Wales.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-02

mothsr when Misses Effe raEs and
Luo Hts were nlsn entertained.
Il "
Mr. John E. Carson. 22s East Elev-
onth street left sunday Tor Long Bach
California. whore he WI Join his wife
and daughter Marjorie for = winters
stay.
Guest day will bo observed Wednea-
day afternoon by music department Of
sorosIs club when Mrs. J. w. Green.
sO6 West Sixteenth street will bs host
e". Every member win he permitted
to bring guests. Tho miscellaneous pro-
gram VIII he under tho direction Of
Mrs. Cr"iphion H. Burnhnm.