davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25

tailers' Association. Customers seem
to think nothing Of paying out money.
The war has taught them not to grum-
BILE. 1t has been discovered that the
good things are the things that sell,
and anything that has cheap appear
ance is not in demand. A fountain OF
money seems yelling UP continually
and price is no longer a consideration
The national retailers begrudged
this soaring quality Of the prices, 1t
would seem, much more than does the
ordinary customer. But IL is not all
extravaganza when the women buy so
largely Of ready-to-wear. A secret
lies with the designer and the cutter.
They are able, by science and expert
ence, 10 see that not an inch OF fabric
is wasted. Sometimes in watching
them il seems that scarcely thread
is wasted. Women cutting out at
home have not so we'll this knack.
When made in great quantities one
garment may be trimmed with the
leavings OF another, or some fetching
style may be inaugurated just out Of
turning fragments which were left
from the last cutting out There are
pretty triangles in odd places such as
an amateur would never have thought
, OF.
American invention. both as TO pat
tern and design has now come 70 the
front, and il may be this one of the
reasons FOR the triumph Of the made
garments Nine. Georgette. who re-
Gently came TO America. is quoted as
having observed the American tenden-
cy TO take q Partisan model and teal
IL to pieces, altering a sleeve here and
a belt there. changing the collar and
lengthening the skirt (for the French
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25

woman will wear them shorter than
does her Ameican sister,. "Why do
you take French models at all?" asks
Nine. Georgette. why not originate
your own from the start. since you use
so little of what comes from over
seas?"
Ready-to-wear has placed the sales
woman on a plane of friendliness to-
ward her customer which she might
not enjoy. say, in selling needles
and pins or ginghams by the yard.
She becomes her customers first aid
to good looks" and the customer Is
as grateful to her as TO a physician.
Every day there are hundreds Of tele-
phone calls going out A department
bead has received a blouse in lovely
beaded beige which she believes would
look we'll on the darB~kaired Mrs. B.,
or a new set of changeable jersey pet
ticoats which would look well under
Mrs. LIS new navy suit, or some sport
skirts of the kind Miss J. hB es for
golf playing or high~colcrsd eve
ming gown for little Miss aimee. the
debutante, or one OF tn Evend6r or
candies with flet lace that Mrs ".
wanted to harmonic with her gray
hair. Every saleswoman knows her
flock by name; she kn1ws their eyes
and she knows their hair; she knows
their habits Of life and their recrea-
tons; she knows how much money
they can spend. and she knows better
than they do themselves just what
they ought 10 have. Gone are the days
when Mark Twain and others made
fun OF these salespeople and called
them. in sarcasm. "duchesses." Every
woman who goes to the shop would
repudiste such a sneer. The woman
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25
A Great Difference.

noted physician, particularly ex-
peditious in examining and prescrib-
ing for his patients, was sought out By
an army man whom be polished OF"
in almost less than no time. AS the
patient was leaving, be shook hands
heartily with the doctor and said:
4 am especially glad to have met
you. as I have often heard my father.
Col Blank. speak Of you"
What" exclaimed the physician.
ARE you old Toms son7"
Yes, sir"
My dear fellow" cried the doctor.
fling that internal prescription in the
tire and sit down and tell me what Is
the matter with you"
Did the doctor know what you
had7"
Seemed TO have had a pretty &C
curate idea. De asked for SO and !
had SI1."
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25

using that extra time for an auto ride
or a picture show. and they are seen
II. throngs around infants ready-to-
wear. The buyer Of an infants de-
partment can talk more intelligently
about proper ways of raising baby
than can the mother herself. and di-
rectly behind her, in every big de-
partment, is the white-robed graduate
nurse who puts an ipse dixit on the
little garments. There is a great deal
of human nature IN these spacious.
white-enamel rooms with their rock
ing chairs for tired mothers. Layettes
are often purchased outright. and
with them go pretty books on infants
food and furniture, their habits and
their moral nature. The head OF an
infants department has never a com
mercial appearance. She is sympa
thetic, tender, hopeful. and her first
question when she engages a sales
woman is, do you love children?" II
the answer is no, the applicant NAV
go to the place for washtubs or coal
scuttles; she is by no means allowed
to handle the baby clothes.
The war woman has wrought a rev.
oluuon for brides also. as far as the
bridal garments go. Looking N Iuna
the month of brides. the bandwor,, :,
the Frenchwomen is released for tho
Dig sales. There are the PbiIinnino
embroideries and the wonderful,v Dr.
able pink silks, all so easily purchased
so tedious 10 make at home Tbe.o
TOO are admirably fitted. Thus ,ba
bride who once went into sac1,,s;o.
for two weeks before the wedding and
was worn out with all the matcbing 10
embroideries and laces and ribbons
Is now merrily entertained up 10 the
last moment before her nuptials. The
"ready-to-wear" people have taken ALL
the care upon their shoulders and she
is free for round of festivities. as
the society columns of the day go 20
show.
1t is said by the lingerie dealers that
even quite moderate circumstances
warrant the purchase of the pretty
silks OF the day. For the wage-earn-
ing woman, It is claimed, silk is by
no means an extravaganza, for the
soft weaves Of China and Japan have
been thoroughly acquired, and they are
so easy to launder that in the end
they are an economy. Besides" say
the women. with irresistible American
extravaganza. once you have worn
silk you will never exchange it for
anything else"
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25

wear is the 1aCJ tndI every garment
she sees Is finished just as it is. Put
ting ii on she knows exactly how it
will look. Planning clothes In the
past was most worrisome. for imag-
ination of things as yet unseen is so
deceptive. A certain fashionable
dressmaker with large clientele,
radiating from her suite of dressmak-
ing rooms downtown in a skyscraper,
has never permitted a telephone to be
installed in her atelier.
The woman would change their
minds twenty times about the way they
wanted their clothes" she says. And
she speaks from experience in plan
ming women's wardrobes before they
are made. Opposed to this is the
method of ready-to-wear, in which a
good saleswoman never asks her Gus
toner what price she wants TO pay,
but begins at once TO clothe her ex-
perimentally until she finds the model
which gives beauty TO that womans
figure. II may be a $500 garment and
the woman may not want to pay one
tenth of that sum, but the artist sales
woman has established a basis. She
has found "the lines" the diagnosis
as il we're, and to adapt the price and
material is only detail.
Spend Time Auto Riding.
ribs OF Steel" or stays" which
we're once a real hardship to the av-
oraee woman, are now as individual
istic as the outer garments. All won
en-. even the poorest. have their cor
sets fitted nowadays, and they aT'
comfortable. The cramped waist, the
war woman says in her independence
will never return. AS many as twenty
filters will be seen. all busy, in a cor
set department of big store. An IL
lustration Of the new era as IL touches
corsets' was seen In a woman Of un
calmly figure and sensitive face wh,
entered a corset shop, ill-pleased will
herself, saying she didn't expect" t
be suited, as she never had been. AnC
she hadn't much money to spend.
But the saleswoman belonged 70 tn
new age. She compelled her client 4
try on one model after another
against the protests of the woman
who declared 1t was futile. Elevel
try-ons were In vain. But the twelftl
did really bring out a passable figure
and when a brassiere was added an
the patron beheld herself in the g.as
she became vain as a peacock. "Why
I've a figure. haven't II" she excIaim
ed. for the first time In her life. Al
ways before this time she had bough
her stays" at random. regarding ther
as simply a necessary evil whic
could never be alleviated.
Baby clothes. one might thinl
would always engage the mother
home attention. for there are fond trs
ditions OF stitches by hand on the littl
= garments. But the mothers, instead {
: singing soft lullabies at home. are no
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25
Price No Longer Considered.

Willingness to pay for high-priced
things-this was the universal testi-
mony OF the hundreds Of ready-to-wear
people who helped TO make up the re-
cent convention OF the National Re
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25
Small Towns Also Line Up.

The impetus out from the thralldom
Of personally thinking out clothes
combinations is not confined 10 the
cities. In small towns over the coun-
tryside merchants everywhere are In
PRODUCING the ready-to-wear. and in
every case they find that their trade
is greatly increased thereby. Certain
matters Of absolute fidelity TO meas
urements are being threshed out be-
tween manufacturer and dealer and
the service is going on TO absolute
perfection. Let the men OF the world
who for long years have been buying
their garments. a whole outfit in few
hours. consider what It would have
meant 10 them to think cut every sea-
son each separate garment, and then
they will realize the gift OF freedom
which the new mode OF dressing
means for womankind. There viii be
plenty Of time tf vote.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25
Ends Worry of Planning.

A feature which has strongly at
tracted the war woman TO ready-to-
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25

who helps her TO look right in her
clothes is her friend. She has opened
for her the door TO a bigger Hse. In
which she is free as the lilies OF the
field, which "toil not, neiter do they
spin"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Isolated TRACT
Public Land Sale.

uuttS h<oiu ootSs
Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Tucumcari, New Mexico
March 20, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that, as d.
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land office, under provisions
of Sec. 2455, r. s., pursuant to the
application of Henry c. Markham, Tu-
cumcari, n. M, Serial No. 022269, we
will offer at public sale, to the highest
bidder, but at not less than $500 per
acre, at IL o'clock A. NJ, on the 9Th
day of May, 1919, next, at this office,
the following tract of land: SEA SEA
Sec. g., Twp. 10 N, r. 80 E., N. NJ. p.
NJ.
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the
! highest bid will be required to i'm
m~ediately pay TO the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any person claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised To
file their claims, or objections, on OF
before the time designated for sale
r. P. DONOHOO, Register
Felipe Sanchez y Baca, Receiver
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10
BIG Money is
NOT Made
in Oil

has wired to its representative to learn
how much land il can secure at once
and on whct .orms and price.
A Pennsylvania Co. located here
years ago % drill for oil, but the
money panic stopped them, and the
eminent geologist c. 7. Serlc, Which,
here in 1916. commented on the WON
DERFUL POSSIBILITIES FOR OIL
on this property.
Many with small capital who get in
on the GROUND FLOOR will make
fortunes in n. NJ. OIL as has been
done in other states. ARE YOU GO
ING TO BE ONE OF THEM or will
you tell hereafter that you lived dur
ing the OIL DEVELOPMENT and did
not get rich because YOU DID NOT
HAVE THE NERVE TO TAKE a
CHANCE.
My company will be capitalized for
500, 900. 90, 1000 each. | will get 200
for my entire holdings of about 10000
acres. | agree not TO sell these 200
shares until oil is struck. You will
have your pro rata interest in ALL of
this. and every well brought in. | will
buy at PAR a substantial block of
stock to show my confidence in it. 1t
is selling fast and | believe will go to
double its present value in 60 days.
Buy two shares. sell one when the val
ne doubles, the remaining one will then
have cost you nothing and | believe it
will make you rich. Liberty Bonds
will be taken at their ACTUAL VAL
UE only. No stock will be issued for
promotion purposes; there will be no
stock statesmen. II we do not strike
oil, an accounting will be made and
such money remaining in the treasury
will be returned to each, pro rata. My
200 shares will not participate in this
refund, but only such shares as | shall
have paid $4,000 each for. COULD
ANYTHING BE FAIRER?
The Bowman Bank & Trust Co., of
Las Cruces, n. NJ, will act as trustee
for all money received, and | believe
every bank in FL Paso and where | am
known in n. NJ. will assure their III
toners that they believe | will honestly
carry out every pledge | make.
WILL ASSURE ALL A SQUARE
DEAL. THERE WILL BE NO SAL
AIRED OFFICERS until oil is struck
THIS WILL BE SUNK Or YOUE
MONEY REFUNDED.
NOTHING RUNS INTO MONEY
AS RAPIDLY AS OIL. IT /:
LIQUID GOLD.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10
THEY HIT THE SPOT

d. McMillen, Volunteer Firesman's
Home, Hudson, N. Y, writes: "Fo-
ley Kidney Pills are like a stream of
water played on by a fireman. They
hit the spot, put out the fire and drown
the pain" Foley Kidney Pills relieve
rheumatic pains, b~ackache, sore mus
Giles and other symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble. For sale by SANDS
DORSEY DRUG CO.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10

BY buying in a developed field and
waiting for dividends, but by bringing
in q NEW FIELD your $4,000 in
vestment may jump in 30 days to
SlO0OOO.O0 but to do this YOU MUST
TAKE A CHANCE. This is what |
am asking: 800 others to take with me
and invest s10O.oO each, and YOU ARE
NOT TAKING MUCH OF A
CHANCE, either, when EVERY OIL
EXPERT and BIOLOGIST that has
ever visited this property predict that
il will develop the greatest OIL FIELD
THE WORLD HAS YET KNOWN.
U. S. Chief Geologist DAVIS
WHITE, at the convention OF OIL GE-
OI.OGISTS at DALLAS Texas, March
IS, 1919 said THAT NEW MEXICO
WOULD DEVELOP ONE OF THE
BIGGEST OIL FIELDS IN THE
WORLD" and BIOLOGISTS 'no
OIL EXPERT R. G. GEORGE says lin
the Ell Paso Morning Times of March
l4): an the TULAROSA BASIN are
found folds of rock indicating the ex-
istence Of reservoirs of OIL and GAS
and in the opinion Of all OIL GEOL-
OGISTS, IN THIS DISTRICT THERE
EXISTS THE GREATEST OIL
FIELDS ON THIS CONTINENT"
This opinion is expressed by Prof.
Carrera, who knows every foot Of this
section and Frank E. Force, m exper-
fenced Oil Geologist, recently from
the Wyoming Oklahoma and Texas Oil
Fields, says: "In N. M. it is my be-
lief the GREATEST OIL FIELDS
THE WORLD HAS YET KNOWN will
be found. am of the opinion that per-
haps the most positive indication of
oil exists in what is known as the
TULAROSA BASIN, examinations
made by government men and private
ly employed biologists have resulted in
such a general agreement as to the
perfect conditions for the existence OF
oil, that the oil fraternity generally
throughout the country are looking to
N. M. and the TULAROSA BASIN for
the NEXT BIG NEW PRODUCTION
and my property is, in the WRITTEN
opinion of Geologist s. II. Worrell
Dean of the Texas School of Mines
THE CREAM of this TULAROSA
BASIN.
Frank E. Johnson, the geologist sen
out by the Boston Oil and Gas Com
pany to report on the Tularosa Basin
New Mexico for oil has reported Il
his company that he found the best in
dications for oil of any field he has ex
amined for ten years. The Compan!
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10

Don't try to do it al! but do all you
can to help the Savings movement; if
you do o belong to u War Savings
Society-join one.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10

No general can win battles unless
his soldiers work as a unit. Save
through membership in a War Savings
Society.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10

Success comes through savings. A
War Savings Society can help you sue
coed only if you are q member.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10

Cultivate habits of Thrift which you
can do best as a member Of a War Say
ings Society.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-10


On another page will be found a
list of the members of the Farm Blu
reau Organization Committee and the
Temporary Community Chairman.
These men are serving temporarily as
volunteer leaders to help put the farm
bureau campaign over, Farmers will
also be interested in the Temporary
Program of Work which was adopted
and should let their leaders know
whether this program really meets the
needs. More than hat all should plan
to lend a hand to the leaders that a
successful campaign may be assured
in the community. Above all, every
one should follow the progress of the
campaign ard plan to attend the final
organization meeting May 3.
Don't forget the date. II will be a
big day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

Harvey, Mr.. Charles King, Mr. Michael
Alckcrnan, Mr. John Ticohcy. Mr.
Henry krugg and Mr.. Raymond Krugg.
Mr. Frank Sutton. Of 2l33 Porter
street. has recently returned after an
cNt"ndcd visit in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smythc, of
Malaga, y. j.. win br the guests at
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Durror, during
the coming Christmas holidays.
Mis- Bessie II. Harvey. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey. Of 21OS South
Iamhrr, ~trcr, entertained the mem
hors of the Norhcna Club at dinner
uu Saturday evening. Among the mSm
bors OF the club arc: Miss Amanda
Stranahau. Miss Elizabeth Rcnnor.
Mis- Lola v NicNlcy. Miss Rae Go
ward. Miss Ethel Kern. Mrs. Richard
Nicholas. Mis- Carrie Allen. Miss
Louise llarbaucr Mrs. Albert Alhrcrht.
Mrs Cudvaldcr Evans Franklin. and
Mrs. Michael pisealaud.
Mrs. Nicholas. who will bc rcmcm
horcd a, Miss Ellen Ilaggcrty, ol
thirteenth aud Christian streets. is
spending the winter with relatives i'm
tho South,
Mrs. Leonard Srcakmau, 2T07 South
Il1rlou street, gave birthday party in
honor of Mr.. Joseph G. Campcll IS
twenty first birthday anniversary.
Among the guests Wcro Mr.. Wilircd
haul. Miss Nam Foley. MIR. Wm. koa
neatly. Miss Mary Cannon. Mr.. Johu
BLACK. Miss Algry, Mr.. George Brinou,
Miss Nato Cannon and Mr.. Cas-. Foley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs William Blair wii On D..
tortoir nt dinner and cards tomorrow
evening nj their home. Thirty second
etrcnt and SusQuchanna avenue. ihGlF
,,rosts who are members of a card club.
ihno1,dc Mr.. and Mrs. MortiCc W;
Sbrivnr. Mir. and Mrs. Rems, MI ana
Mrs Robert Barlow. Mr.. and MIS-
Ndolph Grocncvcd, MIR. and Mrs lVS-
sell Wilson. Mr., and Mrs, H. Key
Stackhousc and Mr.. and MIS- ''
Thompson RldaE'
Mrs Ernest Maiscll. of 4Sll North
thirteenth street. entertained the iol-
1ou'i,,r members Of the r. W. Y. CIuh
last evening at her home: Mrs. Horace
s Gentsch. Miss Harriet Thorpe Mrs.
William Hugh Mcconnell, Miss Nina
Evans. Miss Florence Nlillnm'; ,,,!.S M.s7
Dorothy Wardlc. Miss Katharine .NittG.
Yates. and Miss Vera Westcoat'
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hebrank, OF
As0o North Thirteenth street, gave an
oInmfnum party on Monday evening nj
their home. The prizes and layors
We're aluminium ware. There were thlrtl
guests.
Tho Delta Omicron Sorority OF the
William Penn High School held an i'm
nromntu social at Miss Lena Penn s
home, Sixth and Jefferson streets, Sun
dav evening The following were pres
cnt Miss Gertrude Bolen, Miss SciGna
Buxbaum, Miss Jean Dorman, Miss
FIorenrc Goldsmith, Miss Lena Penn,
Miss Gertrude Shindler, Mr.. Joseph
cutler. Mr. Joseph Piwosky. Mr. l..
Carlyle Robinson, Mr.. Irving Rothborg;
Mr.. Joseph Rossman, Mr.. Samuel
Roseman and Mr.. Meyer Jacobs.
Miss Tcsstc s. Dalsimer, of 225S
North Broad street, who will spend
The Christmas holidays as guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. S. &. Mayors, will leave
today,
Miss Florence Bacharach, Of 1874
North Seventeenth street, will enter
tain over the holiday week Miss Rose
Lowenstcn aud sister, Miss Eleanor
Lowenstein, of Lynn, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. Filter. Of
the Terraces, Rosemont. will entertain
at dinner at the Bellevue StratfOrd, on
Tuesday. December 90. before the dance
which Mr.. and Mrs Powell Evans will
give in honor of their dcbutantc daugh-
ter, Miss Anita NJ. Evans.
Miss Lucy Kinsolving and Mr.
Arthur Kinsolving will give II dinner
Before the military ball that Colonel
and Mrs Robert Glendnning will give
for their daughters, Miss Ellen Glen
DINING and Miss Mary Glcndinning. on
January %, in honor of Miss Margaret
Ross. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
l.. Ross, of Chestnut Hill.
Miss Christine Hare Stockton, daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. \. Allen Stockton
Mr.. William G., Hopkins will take
place on Saturday, January 3. will give
n dinner on Saturday evening, De
cember 81, in honor of her bridesmaids,
Mr.. Hopkins will also entertain his
ushers that night at dinner. Miss Stock 3
ton was the guest of honor at luncheon
yesterday, given by Mrs Snodcn
Samuel. one of the bridesmaids. The
guests included Mrs. John III. Mason,
Jr., Mrs. n. Ilollingshcad Taylor, Miss
Gertrude l.. Paucoast, Mrs. Arthur II
JtOpklnS ana MISS AlufluH AlcAlllStct.
Miss Helen Hope Wilson, dcbutantc
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan D. VIII
son, 1871 Spruce street. entertained
Miss Frances Tyson, daughter of Dr..
and Mrs. r. Mcllor Tyson. 1906 Spruce
street, and Dr. John B. Carson. whose
engagement was announced recently, at
dinner last evening. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. c. Newbod
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Hare Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Billings. Miss
Elizabeth Packard. Mr. Edward l..
Clark and Mr.. Woodsou Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrison Fraz
Ter, of 2134 Spruce street, will enter
tain at dinner at the Ritz Carlton on
December 26 before the Bcnedicts' ball,
Mr.. aud Mrs, Samuel A. Appleton,
of Warrenton, Va, will be the guests
Of Mrs. Appleton's mother, Mrs. Will
liam r. Goodman, of Chestnut Hill,
over the Christmas holidays. Miss Mary
Ernestine Appleton, one of this sea =
sons debutantes, is spending the winter
with Mrs. Goodman,
A children's Christmas party will be
given at the Chestnut Hill Community
Center for the Vacation Bible School
and sewing classes on Tuesday Decem
bcr %, at 4 o'clock,
Mr.. Samuel Bispham Bowen, OF
Germantown, IS issuing invitations for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. William Todd. of 415 East Thir.
tCenth street, Chester. has recently re
turned from South Bethlehem. where
she chaperoncd II l.ehigh University
Fraternity house party.
A card party for the benefit of the
Taylor Hospital Fund, will be given ON
Friday evening at the Ridley Park Inn.
The meeting of the Women's Club of
Ridley Park this'weell will be an ospe
cially interesting one when Mr.. A. Hunt
Nantier will talk ON current events
This will be followed by Community
Christmas, the portion of the nro-
gram that has been arranged by the
Junior members.
Friday will be 'club night" at the
Springhaven Club, Wallingford. when
the program will be in charge of Mr.. 4
II. Rudd who will present Mrs. lar
lcy's Wax Works among other inter
esting numbers. Club members who
have recently returned from the service
are asked to attend in their military
uniforms.
The meeting of the members of the
Delaware County Association of Won
ems Clubs, will be held this after
noon, at the WOmon's Club of Media
of which Mrs. James L. Hunter is pres
idcnt. Judge Patterson, of Phiadcl-
phia, will make an address.
GERMANTOWN
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Gibbs, 67OG