davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec 1s.-Although
there were irregularities at the stock
market opening today, the tone be-
came strong after the start. and most
OF the changes at the end of the first
hfteen minutes consisted OF advances.
At the opening some hesitation was
shown, room traders selling stocks
because of the showing Of the bank
statement on Saturday and on WASH
ington dispatches Of the Presidents
insistence on carrying through his
program on the peace treaty,
Steel common yielded u to 1oeX
and then rose to 103. Baldwin opened
u OF at 104S and had q Quick up-
turn tos105&. Republic Steel made
an advance OF ss to 1O6 Crucible Steel
opened down 3 points to. 204 and then
advanced to 209h.
The oil stocks sold of in the early
trading with rallies in the next few
minutes,
New Haven moved up y to 27A
ana American Sugar * to l37.
The motor shares were in demand,
General Motors advancing 2k to
324E. while fractional apturn. were
made in Studebaker and Pierce Arrow.
Toward the end Of the first hour
the market became extremely dull.
Tnere was q general disposition to
await decision Of the Supreme Court
on wartime prohibition.
Following announcement that Su-
preme Court had ruled wartime pro-
hioition constitutional, United States
Food Products broke 6h points to 7s.
united States Food Products. It lis
understood, has large quantities of
bonded whiskey on hand.
The market closed higher.
Saturday
The Washington times., 1919-12-15

STUDEBAKER-lSl7. .msdel. with winte,
body. car In good condition; also Saxon
Roadster; both cars can be seen at RIG0s
GARAGE, 1887 p st.. N. w. Ask for Mr
MYERS Franklin 32o3. 1S
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
lT1ElPTS TO NL
EGYPTIAN PREMIER

CAIRO. Egypt Dec. 1S.-An attempt
was made by IN Egypttan student to
assassinate the premier today, while
he was on his way to take part in \
cabinet meeting.
The student was arrested. The pre-
mier was not harmed.
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
BRITISH PURCHASE MINES.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDs,

CHRIST1ANIA, Dec. l5-The Nor
wegian coal mines in Spitzbergep
have been sold TO a British concern
for 100000. The sale was made sub
ject to the approval of the share
holders.
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
T0DAY'S SALES.

Potomac Electric general 6's, 81 900
997.
Capital Traction, 5GS9E.
After call--Lanuston Monotype, 10
fs1. 10dS1, 1OQS1.
Washington Gas Ss, $1,OOOR91 y.
81, 600 991h, S1,OO0691h
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS
MARTHA SPENCER

ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST
DISTINGUISHED MENTAL PSYCHIC
MEDIUNs AND LIFE READERS.
Studio, o24 i4th st. N. w.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND
BE CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF
rHE HONESTY AND SINCERITY OF
HER WORK Without asking a qu>s-
ton she will tell you the object OF your
call your name, names of friends. rela-
dves and actual facts concerning your
LIFE and circumstances which you know
20 be absolutely true. THE MADAM
WILL REFUSE TO ACCEPT ANY FEE
UNLESS SHE GIVES THE UTMOST
SATISFACTION. Immediately benefited
and permanently helped by consulting
her at once. Hours, 10 to p. m Is.
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
FINANCIAL
Safsguasdng &s
Safest lnvuseznue

IL = . ssssraliy rsess.tssA saos shaQ
AzUs 0srsenfss sSs the satsN tsvust1sG1
sur nsw Sookses tsslanQ Of ths u0GV -
gUards ws have placs1 ersSs1 Q0e -
Hsrts.Ss sx p go -; 49, SS
Whtch copGtituts the chief rsosooD ~ -
rsesrl sf any ysass vtehSue - - -
SWARTN1, kf&M 6
HENlSEY CO,
IN lseh - u ".
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
BALTIMORE Gram uAnnEr.

BALTIMORE De k-RS~14
Ftrm; constant demand: ~. ~
winter. 33.3s02.Ss: No. ~ w1nteS
gArltcky. $3.33x to e1-3Sx. nsnp1neE
S&$st: shtpments, ls.<Ss.
Corp--StsaAy; No . yslaow Anoem
tic new, si.ss. Receipts. 3Aele: GAaD,
menta Sos
%. Receipts non.e: ohtpmeuta I.(9S
Hay-0tsady on better grahaa.
flour-Ftrm.
Rye-0troAG: Ne western sxpoeH
pot .e1-7s. rsos@VtA l1.eSe; -GkaD.
mentA Liza
The Washington times., 1919-12-15

STUDEBAKER reaastsF: thrse-passeneer
good condition: terms to responsible
parties. Address BOX 1ts. Times office.
17s
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
PHREuoLoGY.
WHY WORRY?

when an expert phrenologist can solve
your problem. Phrenoloxy Is science,
Through II your life can be mapped out.
and by II you will succeed. "A correct and
truthful reading of your life By this SCI
snce will change your future and make yol
happy. Come and be convinced. Regular
81 readings during the holidays. 81.
MADAME VESTE. gifted phrenologfst and
business zdyiser. Permanently located at
SIS 18th ST.. y. W. Hours 10 a. m. to
D. m lss
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

FTUME. Dec. is. by the Associated
Press l-Ohstacles 10 the withdrawal Of
capt Gibrielc D'knnunzio's forces
brought about q new turn ia the Fiume
situation yesterday and may block re
crptanco 81 proposals. made by Gen.
BadOgio, Italian chief Of staff. Strong
pressure Is being exerted by a large
number Of soldiers who wish to remain
IN Fiume until formal annexation to
Italy is promised, and there are also
various elements Of the aRnexationists
waiting stronger guarantees, even in
sistng that the present garrison he
maintained here as a regular Italian
garrison under the command OF DAN
nunzio,
Feeling Is running at highest pitch
with the plebiscite being held today.
A meeting was held last evening 10
discuss various phases Of the question
1t was announced as open only TO citi-
Gems Of Fiume. but II was packed with
officers who donned citizens clothes
60 gain admission Most Of the rest
OF the audience was made mp Of women
and girls.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
SCHOOL CHILDREN HELP
JACKSONPS RED CROSS

JACKSON, Tenn. Dec. tS (spI.) THE
school children Of Jackson are lending
their assistance today In the nation wide
campaign 70 stamp out tuberculosis with
me local campaisners placing tae Red
cross CHRISTMAS seals on sale II each
Of the public schools OF the city. Chair
man Thomas n Cade states that the
school children CT the city are energet-
lcally behind the movement TO eradicate
tuberculosis and are willing to 90 their
part in the caHpaign The students and
teachers Of physiology, physicians. drug
gists and others who are most CONVEX
SAINT with the effects Of the dreaded
mailady. are among the most enthusl-
astic supporters Of the antitubereulosis
campaign, states Chairman Cade The
parents are asked TO supply their chill
dren with money With which to buy
the Red Cross Eeals. These seals are
sold for one cent each and the pur-
chaser may take any number he desires
Jackson will receive an educational
nurse who will begin work in this eoun-
" Jan. ! and make q survey OF all
tubercular patients under the direction
Of the state board Of health, provided
the local campaign Is successful, II was
stated by Chairman Cade today. In the
event this nurse y sent to. Jackson q
tubercular patient In the county and the
proper treatment prepared for each par
tlcnlar case In addition to this phase
Of the work planned in the eradication
of the disease the necessary measures
win be taken to prevent the spread
Of the disease and to cure II possible
those patients which are now affected
with the malady, as stated in the pur-
pose OF the movement
A Meeting Of the mems committee will
be called possibly tomorrow, and a
number of teams assigned to the various
At-es. - - II. I'D aHk - -faIl - A1
Plans are now being perfected for the
sale OF tags on the streets Saturday
and the establishment Of q booth in the
postoffice building.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
MISSISSIPPI SOL0NS TO
RATIFY SUFFRAGE

JACKSON, Miss. Dec. is. (Spl Gov.
Bilbo, in his final message, and Gov.
elect Russell In his inaugural address,
will both urge the Mississippi legisla-
ture 10 ratlfy the Susan r. Anthony
amendment comforting suffrage on
women.
The two recommendations, Il Is be-
lieved, viii carry considerable weight
with some OF the lawmakers who are
either lukewaTm on the question or
mildly opposed TO ratification Of the
amendment
Tho sufragist leaders are proceeding
quietly with their organization. and will
have a corps OF workers In tho capital
city Immediately after Christmas 10
launch the campaign Headquarters
have been secured and the fight will be
waged in q buslnessllke manner,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
BOY REPORTED KILLED
RETURNS TO J0NESB0R0

JONESBORO, Ark, Dec. IS, (Spl.)-
Eugene Douglass, a Jonesboro boy. re-
ported killed In action in France in one
Of the last battles fought before the
signing Of the armistice, has returned TO
Jonesboro muchly alive and enjoying
the best Of health.
It was Eugene Douglass, of Memphis,
in the same company with the Jones'
boro boy that was killed.
MOthers-Flumonia Fuming Salve for
Croupy children, 25c adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
new OBSTACLES NAY BLOCK
D'ANNUNZIO'S WITHDRAWAL

The secretary NJ Tho Fiune national
council read tho terms Of tho proposal
f7nde los Gen Badoglio urging its se-
eeptsnce as tantsmount to annexation
to Italy.
This proposal" he declared. SAYS
the Italian government guarantees the
occupation Of Fiume shall be by regu-
lar troops exclusively Italian That
means they will not be British, French
or American. 1t means mere will be
no foreign troops mission. delegation or
any representative Of a foreign army in
FUme."
Commander Rizzo, chief OF the DAN
nunzian navy, said D'Annunzio's troops
would be taken back to Italy and would
be permitted TO rejoin the army with
out punishment, Answering those ask
ing for the retention OF the present gar
rison under Capt. D'Annunzio, he said,
D'Annunzio could not remain with the
garrison, for a general would be sent
to command IL,
"D'Annrnzio has been more than a
king said Rizzo, land he cannot be
allowed to serve under a general sent
by the Italian government"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
SENATORIAL COL WATER
ROADS lMPASSABLE

SENATOBGA, Miss. Dec, 49, (spl)--
The main roads leading out from Sena-
toba and Coldwater have become i'm
passable and the farmers are finding II
almost impossible 10 finish marketing
The crops, This condition IL brought
about BY tho recent bad weather and
the fact that there are now u different
ing contract let by the board Of super
visors In November.
Tho condition Of the roads will not be
better until tho spring Of next year,
One hundred miles OF road will he grad
cd and prayoled
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
JACKSON MAN TELLS
OF SOUTH AMERICA

JACKSON, Tenn. Dec 49, tSpl)--J.
esting paper on Rotary in the South
American Countries" at the regular
weekly meeting OF the Jackson Rotary
club, held last night In the clubs suite
OF rooms In tho Y NJ. c. A, building.
His speech was highly gratifying to the
members present, and brought forth
vored the club with n vocal solo,
A committee was appointed to mako
Investigations relative to the establish
ment Of playground for the children OF
tho pity
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
SWIFT DISCUSSES
REPORTS PACKERS
ARE TO BREAK UP
Attorney-G Palmer Ex-
peCted to Announce Agree
ment to Dissolve All Inter-
eStS Except Meat.

r-r,,e.a,, ~ 20 T,g..,1,ti,s 81
CHICAGO Dec ls'--Llssolulloh OF
the wholesale grocery interests Of the
.qlr five" hackers would not seriously
-. - L, 60. 80
Alecl any oil '''"'' I"'uls "W"" 'e"u
nj Swift Il Co, said today In discussing
a report that A. Mitchell Palmer,
tt,,,a5 s,otos attorro,-eaneral wound
"n''su 0'a',S "''0' ~ '''l'
announce today or tomorrow an agree
nent Of the packers to dissolve all in
...... -, ~. i,,,ol,,od In nro-
eres.s 'AO'P' N'V7'
duction OF meat poultry butter eeBA
and cheese The meat canning, soap
motive, and fertilizer side lines would
~, ~ sS5oc,ed NJ. swift said
r,Wrinr interests ot swift A. 20. were
st.@aiI,.'.,n'a4e ,,,r,fonr Nj Svift said
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
SCHOOL TAX URGED
FOR MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON. Miss. Dec. IS. CSpl,) THE
general board OF trustees Of Mississip-
pts higher institutions Of learning and
the heads o. the several institutions, in
their biennial reports 10 the legisla
ture, strongly urge the adoption " a
mileage tax as the basis 81 support for
the colleges
In other words, the educational leaders
desire to have q specific portion Of the
state tax levy set aside each year for
the support OF the college To he appor-
toned by the general board according to
the needs OF the vartoua institutions,
substituted Tor the present system
OF forcing the president o. each insti-
tuition TO spend practically Il entire pc
Rod Of the Legislative session IN Jackson
lobbying for adequate recognition.
The plan Is also strongly Endorsed by
doubt receive full consideration before
appropriations for the next biennial Pc
Rod are made for any Of the colleges,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
IRRELEVANT BAPTISTS
GO OVER TOP ON DRIVE

IRRELEVANT. Tenn, Dec. 10. (splD
The local Baptist church has gone
over the top in the $4,000 900 campaign
recently put on by the Southern Bap-
was SIS, 600 and this amount and sew
eral hundred dollars additional has been
paid In and subscribed and there are a
number OF members who have not yet
been heard from and the pastor Elder
l.. r. Riley, confidently expects that
the amount will be increased to about
$4,000 when all members send in their
pledge cards. Central association, to
which the church belongs, has also gone
over with her quota of 100000,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
CUBAN SENATE APPROVES
PEACE TREATY WITH HUNS

HAVANA. Dec. 1s.--Approval Of the
treaty Of peace with Germany was
unanimously voted by the Cuban senate
last night, The pact cannot be brought
before tho house before Jan. 10. when
the Cuban congress will reconYene, fol-
lowing the Christmas holidays,
Strong opposition is expected in the
house, where a number OF representa-.
tives, especially liberals. oppose its con-
the treaty by the United States senate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

Buy her a sewing machine for Christ
mas. Brys adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE
AGENTS ORGANIZING

All details incident to the formation
Of the national council. Brotherhood OF
Industrial Insurance agents, have been
completed and headquarters of the ma
tional body established at Memphis,
National officers seleeted are II, T.
first vice president; r, Q, Mitchell, sec
ond yice-president; b. c. Fain, secre-
tary. q. H. Holiey, treasurer;. ]. Z
| HarreIl chairman rational grand coun-
eli, and J. w. Helsley, national organ
| izer.
chin Of more than 800, and the or
gaT,igers expect to have q membership
~ al least 100000 in the national body
by the end OF 1920.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
CHILDREN MAY HAVE
new CITY PLAYGROUND

Tho children who live in the northern
section of the city along North Main
street and the ntersecting streets be-
tween jackson and Greenlaw avenues,
are going to have new playground,
w. B. Fowler, city engineer, deserves
credit for the idea of converting an Ole
dumping ground owned by the city
slong the BAYOU, facing on North Main,
between Saffarans and Greenlaw, into
children's park. He suggested the
plan to the park commissioners and they
are willing to take charge Of the prop
erty and to aid in identifying ii md
| to turn II over to the recreation com.
mission. The latter body will, Of course,
| be glad TO have a playground in that
! locality. where hundreds Of poor fami-
| lies live, whose children cannot well get
to any Of the other Fairgrounds. The
nearest liz old Market square.
The city commission, at Mr., Fowler s
request. passed a resolution Wednesday
afternoon formally offering the strip Of
| land to the park commission. II lies
| north of the municipal swimming pool
! The entire tract viii no converted into
a playground under the supervision OF
| the recreation commission,
|
Buy her sewing machine for Christ
mas. Bry's. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

ming SOAP making and fcrtilizer side
lines can not be affe,sef
swift g. Go, already have Dissolved
their tanning interests
"Of course this announcement can
not affect the individual stockholders
who may elect 10 buy stock Ia the
organizations which viii be formed our
Of the dissoiutions."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
BOYS ARRESTED.

JONESBORO, Ark, Dec. 49, (Spll--
Ben Holnngsworth and another young
boy by the name Of Schneezer were
arrested on a charge of breaking into
the grocery store Of p. l., Walden last
Wednesday night, The arrest was made
upon finding some Of tho stolen arti-
Cles
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY

JoNEsBoRo, Ark, Dec Is, tspll--
ri,.cr Steincamp. John Uphton and
Ws 'ii Crime, three white men. were
arrested yesterday on \ charge Of rob
ainy hox cars at Nettleton. These men
ara held awaiting developments. The
afficers think probably these men are
wanted elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

ideas on the subject expressed by
one Washington girl:
Since I am a young lady who
does not exactly hate kissing 1
wish to express my opinion on the
subject, is 1t wrong to kiss in the
park" A respectable young lady
will not kiss anyone unless her
feelings are more toward that per-
son than anyone else. Furthermore,
when she does feel that way she
will choose a loving spot in her own
place of abode, whether it be
boarding house or a real home.
Those girls who are not par
ticular where they kiss are also not
particular whom they kis&,"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
HOROSCOPE.
RSDAY, AUGUST 81. 1919.
,CopynehL 1873. b. th. Mcclure Newspaper
SyrSf-z+eN

SyndICAte.l
Uranus and Saturn dominate this
day for good. according to astrology.
Jupiter and Neptune are in a mildly
benefiC aspect
All the signs indicate a continued
ferment of ideas, a conflict between
new and old forces. in which there
will be for a brief time a seeming
domination Of reactionary principles.
The seers advise the wisest admin
istration of personal as well as poh-
tlCal affairs in the next few months
and they counsel thrift.
1t is a rule Of great hope for
inventors. especially those who work
on airships. which soon are TO come
into common use for persons who
put high value on their time
The seers declare that one Of the
new inventions will provide some
thing like aerial bicycles that Will
be within the means OF persons OF
average means.
Bankers and brokers should find
this sway fairly lucky. but they
are warned to be conservative in all
financial matters.
This should he a lucky day for
starting on a journey. especially on
an ocean voyage. Within the year
so many foreign residents will plan
a return to their native lands that
the United States will be confronted
with a new emigration problem, the
seers predict
Educators now Will come much in
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
V~4~~ g.:

do this, or should I wait for him to c.n me
up?-Doubtful.
1t is not advisable for a young
woman 10 call up a man friend un-
less she has something definite to
say which cannot be postponed un-
til she sees him. 1t would be pro-
per, for instance. for you to call
up man to invite him to a hastily
planned picnic; but you should not
use the telephone as an excuse to
talk to him on some inconseouentiaI
subject. Frequent calls Of this kind
annoy the average man.
Suitable Gift.
My mother will have a birthday soon and
l am at a loss to know what sort of pift IN
select for her as she has everything she needs
for her house. viii you suggest an aprouriate
gift-something not too expensive?-A Son
Don't give your mother anything
for her house, give her something
for her own personal use. Mothers
are too apt to receive such gifts as
table silver, table linen, electric con-
veniences for the household. ana
pieces of furniture-things which
benefit the entire family. Your
mother would be sure to appreciate
a lace fichu or other bit of dainty
neckwear, silk hose. a bar pin or
other piece of jewelry. Flowers or
candy would please her, too.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
HARTLEY-BAXTER
WEDDING PRETTY.

A beautiful military wedding Of wide
social interest took place yesterday at
noon at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Streeter Porter, when the lat
ter's sister. Miss Mary Lyons Hartley,
daughter of Mai. and Mrs. Edwin
Bradfield Hartley. became the bride
of Mai. Clarence Pennell Baxter,
Medical Corps, u. S. A. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. F. N.
Hinkel. assistant rector Of St Mar
garet's Church. in the drawing room.
which was converted into a veritable
bower with beautiful Egyptian lotus.
hydrangea, gladioli and roses inter-
mingled with palms and ferns, while
towering clematis vines sprayed the
walls.
The bride, who was given away by
her father. wore a gown Of exquisite
lace mounted over white. with a large
picture hat, and carried a shower
bouquet Of orchids and Bride roses.
Hiss Betty Matteson was the BRIDE S
only attendant, and she wore rose
pink organdy gown with a hat to
match, and carried a cluster of pink
flowers. Mr.. Harold Baxter of this
city, brother of the bridegroom. acted
as best man An informal reception
and breakfast followed when the
bridal couple were assisted in receIv-
ing by Mrs. Hartley. mother of the
bride, who wore a handsome gown of
black Georgette crepe. and Mrs. Rob
ert Streeter Porter. whose gown was
Of fesh-color Georgette crepe with a
hat of the same shade. trimmed with
French blue ribbon and pink roses.
DR.. and Mrs. Baxter, the bridegroom 5
parents. came on from Boston for the
wedding.
Maj. and Mrs. Baxter left later for
their wedding trip. the bride travel
ing in a smart suit of blue Cossack
linen with a small blue hat. They will
go to Porto Rico, where Maj. Baxter
has been ordered for duty. He recent
ly returned from France. where he
served with the SD French Infantry
during the July offensive and later
at the embarkation camp at st. Ma
zaire, France. The bride was A men,
Der of the Red Cross Ambulance
Corps, serving both here and in Hall
fax, and it was while serving in Hall
fax that she met the bridegroom.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
. COMMITTEE
IN PARIS.

The Congressional Committee Sc
lected to go to France to investigate
the expenditures Of the War De-
partment arrived in Paris yesterday
and established headquarters at the
Hotel de Crillon. REPRESENTATIVE
, Royal c. Johnson, Of South Dakota
chairman of the committee, said that
the committee will spend a month in
France and will pay a hurried visit
TO Coblenz at the end Of the week
Representatives Henry D. Flood. Of
virginia; Oscar E. Bland. Of Indiana
Sergeant-at-Arms Hold, and Hiram
Boucher and William Jackson, clerks,
complete the committee personnel.
II was quite a surprise to their
many friends in the summer colony in
Newport. New York and Washington
TO learn the Duke of Roxburghe had
come from England with the Ouch
ess' who had been supposedly cross
ing the ocean without the Duke
Their stay in this country will be six
weeks.
John Barrett. director general NJ
the Pan-American Union. is In New.
port for a visit.
Mrs Granville Fortescue is at York
Harbor. Maine.
Maj. and Mrs. A. D. Surles are IN
New York. Maj. Surles was stationed
In Washington for a number OF years
and IS well known here. He is on
duty at West Point now.
Miss Mary Louise Blair. dsuvb+
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ledyard Blair,
Of New York and Peapack. N. ],
will be married to Pierpont Nor
gan Hamilton. son of Mr.. and Mrs,
William Pierson Hamilton and
grandson Of the late ]. Pierpont
Morgan. on November II in st. Ber-
nard's Church. Bernardsville, N. J.
Owing to the smallness OF the
church only relatives and a few
intimate friends will be present at
the ceremony. which will be fol-
lowed by a large reception at
Blairsden, the country place Of Mr..
and Mrs. Blair, at Peapack.
A children's fair will b. held ar
Flat Rock, Bar Harbor, the sum
mer home of Mrs. John c. Poor. of
Washington. tomorrow afternoon.
Chtldren's toys and games will be
features. There also will be pony
rides, merry-go-round. gymkhana
games and a vegetable table.
Among those aiding Mrs. Poor will
be Mrs. Masont Pfzenmayer, who
will supervise a grab bag; Mrs.
Wharton Poor. Mrs. J. C. Rath-