davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Russian Isba Puts
Fascinating Lights
Over National Life
Unusual Offering at the
Belmont Blends Pictur-
esque Barbarity With HUI
NOR and Pathos of People
By n. E. Krehbiel

When an entertainment which lasts
as long as an opera at the Metropoi-
tan Opera House begins an hour later
than the operate schedule it provides
an embarrassment for the reporter II
cannot be described witnor. being seen
in its essentials. and after it has been
seen there is no time lef. in which to
describe it,
The Russian Isba, which opened for
weeks run al the Belmont Tnea.er
last night, created such a perplexity
1t IS an entertainment of music and
dancing designed chiefly to illustrate
the cultivation of these arts amongst.
the peasantry OF Russia, but extended
TO include also the artistic music or
the Russian people and its gypsy ele-
ment. In scme degree all OF its feat
ures are, or might be, familiar TO New
fo;k's music lovers, for they have all
Been seen and heard at one time or an
other, though in isolated manifesto
tons. The first part Of the program,
consisting of choral music of the Rus
slan Church. mas been heard under
better conditions al concerts given by
the choir Of the Cathedral of 81.
Nicholas The folk music and dancing
OF the second part had exemplification
some years ago IN concerts given BIZ
-hMa. Linen anc her choir, and in its
artistically developed state provides
me most characteristic and charming
feature of the ballet "Petrouschaa.o
which is n the repertory of the Metro
poiltan Opera House. It's Balaia;ka
music has been a more or less frequent
feature OF entertainments since An
dreviefl came with his band, some tina
after the Paris Exposition of 1900 at
which it was one o. the most pro-
nounced musical sensations
What was NEW was the final Gvpsy
section ard the ingenious manner IN
which Mr. Borowsky, who is the artis-
tie director Of the enterprise, has COM
bined the three factors, decked them
out with scenery and costumes and
made the enterta inment the rlcst s;ynir-
icant and fascinating thing that the
tendency toward national expression
and propaganda inspired by the war
has given us. That is what the Rus.
sian lsba is without being particularly
remarkable from an artistic point Of
view. There is in it mingling OF
pathos, humor and barbaric pic
turesqueness which is most delichtfus.
but more and better than this, i. is a
splendid lesson in folklore and folk
art-an entertainmen. which throws
light upon the character Of a wonderful
people.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

Peter Rabbit knows this. Of course
Peter has known it ever since he was
big enough 70 first poke his wabbly
little nose outside the dear Old Briar-
patch. lie has taken the greatest care
to impress the truth Of it on the minds
Of all his children. SO you would ex-
pect Peter himself never 30 be care
less. Wouldn't you? l would
But carelessness is like Shadow the
Weasel el-always popping up when and
where least expected. And then, just
as when Shadow appears, trouble be-
gins. Most of Peters narrow escapes,
and he has had many Of them, have
been due 70 nothing but carelessncss.
And back OF the carelessness has been
the bad habit of forgetting ng-forgetting
to watch out every minute; forgetting
that often the very time when there
seems least need of carelessness is
the very time trouble is nearest
Peter had spen; fairly comfortable
winter. TO be sure. he had had to work
harder than in summer to keep that big
stomach Of his reasonably full, and he
had had to put into it whatever ne
could fnd, without being at all fussy as
to its flavor. But he had had enough to
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Cool Wave Brings Out
Falrs at Palm Beach
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 16.-Paln
Beach got a taste of cool weather to-
day, the thermometer dropping to SO
degrees from so. and there was no
ocean bathing 10 speak Of. The drop
IN temperature brought out displav
OF beautiful furs
Conae Mast. OF New York. arrived to-
day at the Breakers. where other reg
lstrations included Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
anaer j. Hemphill. Of New York, and
Mrs. Charles Ramsay, of Albany.
dosmer Barrett. Of New York, who
is still on crutches owing to an auto
mopllc accident, is at a cottage being
unable to find quarters in the hotels.
Robert E. Graham and Thomas Adams,
OF New York, also went to cottage
when unable to get hotel accommoda-
tions: Many people who have been
prom inent in Palm Beach life arrived
al the Poinciana to-day, including Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James. Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Schoonmakcr. the Misses
Beatrice and Nuriel Schoonmaker. Nv.
and Mrs. Willard S. Brown. Vernon II.
brown. Mr. and Mr. J Franklin Moss,
Miss Gwendolyn Brown, Mrs VI T.
brown. Mr. aad Mrs Noble Mcconnell.
Morgan J. O'Brier jr Ralph Ramle.,
=. {. Warren. Edgar Seiwyn, Miss Rae
Selwyn, Miss Florence Selwyn, Wads-
worth Lewis and Lttleton Fox, all of
New York
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Carhart. Of
New York, arrived at the Everglades
Club yesterday and were among many
giving dinners there last evening. Ce-
cil Singer, who has just returned from
New York, entertained. as did also NJ.
and Mrs. George II. Hoilins OF Islip,
and T. +. Mitten OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Katherine Coodson.
Old School Pianist.
Gives Fine Recital
English Woman Pleases a
Large Audience ut Aeol-
ian Hall; Three Ccsnposi-
tions by Her Husband

Miss Katharine Goodson, VOL known
English pianist, gave recital at Aeo
lan Hall last evening after an absence
of four years from American concert
halls. She belongs to the older school
of pianists whose faitl, cl:nss firmly to
classical rianofortc literature, and so
1T was not surprising to fnd such g
well-worn battle horse as Brahms's
khapsodic in Z fiat on her program.
Stlll. pianists with the musical outlook
Of her generation and her solid equip
ment are refreshing in these DAYS Of
roaring young liens with their poses
and their diss onanccs.
Miss Goodson began her program
with Schumann's charming Scenes from
Childhood.' which She plsycd perhaps
more pleasingly as whole than any
thing else during the evening She
was shrewd ia choosing for her second
number another Brahms piece, the m
ternezzo in G major. This gave her an
opportunity to awaken applause by
fieetness and lightness OF touch that
led to her playing The piece over again.
Grovle2's "Westminster Abbey" from
impressions Of London" is wholly
modern music, but Borodin did the
same thing better IL his "Au Convent"
AS for three trivial pieces by Arthur
Hinton, the pianist's husband, "rhe
Passing of Summer" "Fireflics" and
Country Dance" they were r vivid H.
lustration Of the fact that man may
be an admirable husband and yet an
indifferent composer. The most i'm
nortant number was, OF course the last
Chopin's Sonata in minor.
Miss Goodson was most agreeable
when most restrained, as in the "Scencs
from Childhood" She vas also pleas
ing in her light and unemotional mo-
ments, in the Brahms lntermczzo and
her husbands "Fireaies." When she
wished to be passionate she pounded,
and her emotion became a nervous en-
ergy which took possession not only
Of her hands but of her whole person.
alty.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Scherer Library OH Block
6. ID. Smith Buys Several Rare
Xnlumcs al Sale Here

G: D. Smith was the principal buyer
at the sale Of the private library OF S. L..
shercr, of st. Louis, held yesterday af-
ternoon at the Anderson Galleries, A89
Park Avenue.
To Mr. Smith for $50 went Sir Walter
Besant's original autograph manuscript
of Westminster" from Chapter II on.
He also purchased for $40 binding by
Edwards, of Halifax, containing the let
tcrs Of British noblewoman written
during her travels in various parts of
the world. Charles lis Copy OF "a
Vindication of Stone-Heng Restored" by
John webb bound in red morocco, by
Samuel Mearne, in 1865, in London,
went to the same bidder for SCI.
Poems in the Scottish dialect by Rob-
crt Burns, the first Edinburgh edition,
printed in 1882, containing the poets
own dedication to the members of the
Caledonian Hunt, was purchased bv the
Brickrow Print Bookshop for ss5 The
total for yesterday was s2,346.30.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

to pick up living elsewhere, Raddy
had nqt been near the dear Old Briar-
patch for weeks, nor had he been over
IN that part OF the Green Forest where
Scter spent much Of his time Peter
had almost forgotten that there was
such person. Of course, he hadn't
quite forgotten him, but he might az
we'll have, tor he had stopped thinking
about him, and that meant that he had
stopped watching for him particularly
He had grown careless. Yes, sir, Peter
had grown careless. lie watched sharp
enough for Hooty the Owl at night, and
for Terror the Goshawk by day, but
to Reddy Fox he gave no thought.
Then, as early one morning he was
scampering across the open meadow on
his way home from the Green Forest
TO the dear Old Brinr- patch, needless
and happy o-lucky, iaint thump
reached his long ears. You or +
wouldn't have heard it, but Peter Gid.
Iou see, it seemed to travel along the
ground, and Peters ears are not far
above the ground. So he heard it and
stopped SO short that he almost fell
over nis own feet. That thump meant
DANGER. 1t was signal from little
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museun, OF Natural History;
admission free.
Metro politan Museum Of Art, admission
free
American Museum Of Safety; admission
free.
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free
The Aquarium: admission free.
Geological Park ad mission frae.
Meeting OF the Fifth Avenue Associati
Hotel Biltnlore. l2 noon
Convention Of the National Association Of
Clothiers Hotel Asto-. all day
Historic organ recital. h. d.. Ciarence .
DicKenson. Union Theological Seminary.
l2tth to 1aed strests and Claremont
Avenue p. N.
Open forum OF ,ho American Institute OF
Mining and Metallurgcal Engineers, En-
g;neering Societies Building, s9 Wost
18th Street.
Luncheon OF the Motion Picture Industry
ot America, Hotel Astor, y. m
Lecture by Benjamin r. Andrews. an
What TIRE Social Worker. Can DO to
and IIomemakIns Center. 100 Lawrence
Street, lis p. m.
Meeting of the National California Club
" aldcrf Astoria, p. II.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
''B 'Boudour, % Ballet
Pantonin,e, Reveals
Diversity of Art
Scenic CIories Of Work
Presented by Chicago
Company Oyershadow
Efforts Of tl1e Composer

"Roadour." bale. pantomime in
one act, music by Felix Borowski. action
by Andreas Pavley and Serge Oukrain-
SKY, was presented last night for the
hrst time in New York at the Lexington
Ineater by the Chicago Opera Associa-
tlon. Mr.. Borowski is a we'll known
music critic in Chicago and is the head
Of the Chicago Musical College. He is
'%esi grounded musician and man
or liberal culture, and the score of
Bouoour' gave evidence of his wide
musical knowledge and sympathetic un-
cerstanding. That it is genuine addi-
ton to American musical literature is
CT course another matter, yet it is
we'll made, melodious and instinct with
rhythmic sense
Mr.. Borowski's weakness is the
weakness Of nearly ali American COM
posers--his music lacks inc;s;veness of
impression, definition of form; in
short, it lacks personality. 1t is
smooth flowing. often charming. but it
seems to nave been written in hall
Ct echoes. Yet it gives ample oppor-
tunlty for the dancers. and had Nine.
Paviey and Mr. Oukrainsisy measured
up to their part of the ballet the result
might have been different.
Tn story has been told before in The
Tribune. 1t has to do with the goings
On in the court of an Oriental poten
tate, and it ends in q general poison
irg bee. 1t is. however, all quite futile.
There is no focus of interest, no cul-
mination of dramatic interest and
little real dancing. Only Mr.. Oukrain-
sky's dance as the Master Demon and
the dancing Of Miss Luamlla call for
any commendation. Mr.. Pavlev's Of
fering was awkward TO a degree, ard
Miss Lloyds Boudoir was equally dis
appointing.
Only the scenery of Norman Bel
Geddes marked the ballet with any
thing Of distinction. Mr Goddess
scenery was superb, more original and
eff ective even than that Of his Cleo
patra's Night" at the Metropolitan. In
opera these seem to be the days of
the scene painter, and we may be able
to lay the JUNCTION to our souls that,
however little we may have yet ac-
in music, our painters are
coming into their own. Mr. Borowski
conducted his own ballet.
Then came "Paoliacci." with Titta
Ruffo as Tonic. Mr.. Rufo was il.
glorious voice and sang with freedom
and a breath support truly extraordi-
nary. Miss FiJziu sang Media charm
ingiy, as did Mr.. Defrere Siivio, and
MI. Lamont was a nassable Canio. Mr..
Marinuzzi conducted.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

keep him in fine condition, and that
was the main thing. At first he had
not had to go far from the dear Old
briar-patch for his meals, but as the
winter advanced he was forced to go
further and further from home to find
enough to eat. Occasionally he would
stay over in the Green Forest two or
three days at time and thus worry
poor little Mrs. Peter half to death
1T is better to have an empty
stomach Of your own than to fill the
stomach OF Reddy Fox" Mrs. Peter
would say.
Pooh" Peter would reply. Freddy
Fox never will have a chance to warm
his stomach With my skim" and off he
would go again, leaving timid little
Mrs: in the dear Old Briar-patch, be-
yond which she rarely ventured more
than three good jumps.
Now either because many failures ia
catch Peter had discouraged Reddy
Fox. or because he had. found it easier
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Helen Rickcrt
Is Engaged to
". f. Coulding
Marriage of Well known
War Worker to Graduate
of Yale and Former Army
Aviator SET for Spring
Lois Keith To Be Bride
Mardi Cras Ball Will BE
Held Tonight at the Ritz:
Miss Cowles To Be Queen

Nh. and Mrs. Edward I. Rickert. of
s75 Park Avenue, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Helen Rickert, to William Ford
Cou!ding, son OF Mrs William II.
Geulding of 30 East Sixty-second
Street. formerly OF Worcester, Mass.
Miss R;ckert attended Miss Spence's
School and during the war was active
~ engaged in canteen work and with
otaer war relief organizations. Mr..
Gculding IS a graduate of Yale, class
of "a, and during the war was lieu
tenant in the Army Air Service He
served with the 93d Squadron through
out the operations of the American
first army.
The wedding VIII take place in the
sp,iag.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd smyth,
Of Boston, have announced the en-
eagement OF their daughter, Miss
Pauline PumpeIly Smyth. to Arnold
frazer Campbell. OF New York. Miss
Snyth is a member of the Sewing
Circle OF 1918. Mr.. Campbell is q son
Of Mrs. Evan !. Frazer Campbell, of
New York and Dunmore Tarbert. Loch
Fy:le, Scotland. He is a graduate of
Harvard. class of '0S
Announcement has been made of the
engagement OF Miss Lois Keith, daugh-
to- cf Mr.. and Mrs. Boudinot Keith.
o. 80 West Sixty Street, 10
Lieutenant Colonel Clyde Vincent
Simpson. 5th Cavalry. Z. s. a. Miss
at Il n % I7ubtar Ms-
Candaee Wheeler. we'll known for her
artistic and literary work and as the
founder Of the Decorative Art Society
and 81 the Associated Artists. Miss
Keith's mother, who was Miss Dora
Wheeler IS we'll known as an artist.
Her great grandfather. Elisha Boudi-
rot. vas q majoy in the Revolution
a. army. her father, a lawyer Of
this city, was nlajor, Judge advocate,
stationed at Tours during TIE World
War. Her only brother. who served
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Miss Louise Huff Becomes
Bride of e, 4, Si;iImas,

Miss Louise Huff, daughter Of Mrs.
Thomas d. Huff, OF Columbus, Ca, was
married yesterday at the Marble Col
legiate Church to Edwin A. Stiiman. Ct
SO West Fifty-second Street. Miss Fluff
recently obtained divorce from her
first husband and the custody Of her
daughter was awarded 20 her Nh
st'llman was divorced abou. a year
ago.
Miss HuT is motion picture actress
and has appeared II the leading roles
OF many Paramount pictures. She ex-
oects 10 abahcOn her profession
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

Mrs. Peter over in the dear Old Briar-
patch
Peter stopped short, which was, Of
course. quite the proper thing to do.
Then he began to look this way and
that way TO see where the danger was
and what it might be. He didn't have
to look long. No, sir; he didn't have to
look long. There was Reddy Fox
Just coming around one end of the dear
Old Briar-patch. and he was headed
in Peters direction! Peter was right
in the middle of little open space
where the snow had melted, and there
wasn't & thing under which he could
hide, not even bunch of tail, brown
grass. He was right il plain sight,
and all because of carclessness It
seemed to Peter that his heart actually
turned right over with fright.
Copyright 1890. BY T ". 6ur9cssj
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

81 Cecilia rehearsal. Waldorf Astoria. 10
Exhibt o' the chldrcn's shop, Waldorf
Meeting OF the American colortype Com
pany. Waldorf Astoria. 10 II. m.
Association. Waldorf Astoria. p. m
SOCIAL Day. Theater Club, Hotel Ass or
zss. on Persia Academy Of Music.
M1s,ins sting ot ths National Association of
Divine Science Lecture. Hotel Isosscrt. .
Meeting Of the Mothers Club. Hotel Penn
Netting sHa"'a Of ihe p M Eastern As.oe,.,,on -.
siass Distributors, Hotel Pennsylvania
Concert by the Mandolin Club rscrea,ior
center, Public School 1874. IlGth Street
between Lenox and Fifth Avenues. 8
Dinner Of the Camp Fire Club Of America
Hotel Pennsylvania. p. m
Dinner OF the New York section University
OF Maine Alumni. Hotel Pennsylvania,
Lecture by Mrs Clara 2. Moore. FerreD on
The Price of Personal Power" Acad-
Dinner and dance of tha Taxpayers. Al
lance. Borough OF The Bronx, Hotel AS
Dinner Of the American Institute of MIN
ing Engineers. Waldorf Astoria D. M
Dinner Of the Delamater Iron Works AS
sociated Veterans. Waldorf Astoria, 7
Dinner Of tire OH Trade Association Of New
YORK.. waldorf Astoria. p. III.
ve-tsns Women. 47 East Twenty- fsth
street. p.
Dinner Of ne h. Alumni Assoo.ation of Pub
Lecture bs' Jonn Cowper Powys, on The
Mod Spirit" Cooper Union, D. m
Reading by Clement Wood on Jehovah"
and other poems. Woodstock Library
1853 East lsoth Street. SIS p. n.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
MANTIATTAN
'Wadleigh High School. 1l5th Street,
near Seventh Avenue; illustrated
Songs and stories Of Ancrica's Pioneers"
by Miss Bertie X. Shiplcy. Public School
GO, Eighty eighth Street near First Ave
rue; illustrated.
&c: bernard Shaw" by DR.. John Il RAN
dali. Public School 1872. 1920 Street and
Waasworth Avenue.
Secret OF Success In Personal Reform;
Saul by Alfred ". Martin. American
Museum, Sevanty- seventh Street and
Marshem, Hunter COLLEGE. Lexington
=, Avenue and sixty eighth Street
I'M pressions of the International Arrnis-
,ics Corn,nisson.,', by Major Coleman y.
Avenue and Fourteenth Street.
Our Next Door Neighhor Mexico" by
Pr. Allan MacRossie, Public School Sc
~ IN street and Hull Avenue .he Bronx:
Children and Flowers From Many
lends. BY Dr.. A Eugcre Bartlett. St
Anseln nall. linton Avenue near 155th
Street; illustrated
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

Mrs. Marcel Stcinbrugge has gone to
Pinehurst, N. c., for fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Byrnc and Miss Sheila and Miss
Beatrice Byrne have gone abroad.

Mrs. J. Horace Harding and her
daughter, Miss Catherine Harding. will
go to Jekyl Island, Ga, at the end of
the month.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mead. for
merly OF IS East Thirticth Street, have
Just returned from year in Paris.
Mrs Mead has gone to San Antonio to
visit her mother. Mr.. Mead will re-
turn to France on the Lapland Feb
ruary 25, and will be joined by Mrs
Mead in April.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Arm
strong will spend the remainder of the
winter with Mrs. Armstrong; father
James Byrne, 27O Park Avenue. Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Van Nest Gam
brill have gone to Bermuda to remain
until the middle Of next month.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. &. Maurice HccAschel
have gone to Santa Barbara, Calf, for
few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lydg Hoyt will leave
the city tomorrow for Aiken to spend
the remainder of the winter.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

The next story: Peter Looks for =
War to Escape.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

Miss Maud Kahn, whose engagement
to Major John Charles Oakes Mar
riott, D. S. o., NJ. c., was announced
yesterday, is at the cottage Of her
fsther, Otto II. Kahn, Palm Beach,
where she will spend a few weeks
From there she will go to the Pacific
Coast.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

A meeting of the Girls' Branch Of
the Public Schools Athletic League will
be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. James Speyer, 105s
Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. P. Richard
sen will give o dance this evening at
the Colony Club. Mrs. Richardson was
Miss Charlotte Pell, and ker marriage
to Mr.. Richardson took place late last
summer in Newport.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Bedtime Stories
By Thornton ". Burgess
The Carelessness of Peter Rabbit
The trouble is that troubles are,
More frequently thcn not,
2 Brought on by ,lought bit carelcssncss;

By some one 2cho forgot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

l. for the grown ups with great success
Yesterday morning at the Monday Musi
Gales. ] ncvcr saw SO many at q first
concert Of the season. but I cannot
wonder at that. Of course. for the ar
list was mono other than the great
Fritz KrCislcr. I saw ever so many
women I knew. all looking very stun
ming in their ncw winter suits ant
wraps. and one thing struck me very
forribly: Most Of the women wore
small hats. in spite of the fact that
have seen any number of large models
at the openings this fall.
OF course, for morning you are ncvCr
as drcSsy as afternoon. so, perhaps. that
was why the small hats prcdOminatcd
hut still cnnnot think that was the
entire answer. 1t looks to me as il
our women were going N for the com
Portable as we'll as beautiful. and small
hat is more comfortable, especially on a
rather windy day.
r SAW Mrs. Joe Lcidy in her box
L with Mrs. William Carter and her
daughter in law. Ethel Lcidv. and her
daugltrr. Cornrlia ChCstOn. Mrs. Lcidy
wos wearing n heather cloth suit Of n
model Of hcnra and tan. with Il single
ostrich feather. Mrs. Carter was in
black. and Ethc' Jcidy wore topcoat
If tan cloth. trimmed with n wide
collar and cuffs Of nutrin. licr small
toouc was Of brocNGc in light h,uc and
gold and was edged with narr@w band
of fur. Cornclin wore n dark dress. |
could not got tho color. but it looked
LIuc to mo. and her hat was a semi =
largo model of black cut velvet.
Mrs. George Dallas Dixon looked
very we'll in n toD coat of, heavy duvc- -
tvn. beige in shade. finished at the
neck and cuffs, with opoasum. Her hat
was Il sai,Or shane of black velvet and
tullc. Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts wa
in dark brown topcoat with fur
collar. and had snail brown hat
trimmed with wings. Mrs. John Il.
Townsend wore fur coat of squirrel
and n small black hat with a sailor brim,
| can't begin to tell YOU all the
ucop,c saw nor all the clothes. but
i was brilliant. mus;"nlly, sortorially
and every kind of "lys.'
DR. AND MRS. WILLIAMS BID.
- DIE CADWALADER will give n
dinner dance tonight for their niece
Jessie Dn Costa. Mrs. Cadwaladcr was
sister Of the late Mrs. Da Costa. YOU
know. She was Miss Mildred Iiddi".
and Mrs. Dn Costa was Miss juliet
Riddlc. The affair tonight will be given
Mt tLc Rabbit. in Fairmount Park. and.
?s YOU know. those parties always axe
small. hut also always lots of fun.
among the oth"r girls and dchutantCS
who will attend the affair will be Jane
Coyr, Elizabeth JCHnCs. Augusta liar"
rson, Anita Strawbridgc. Sarah Pen
rose. Sara Doau and Mary ID. Norris.
And the men will he Arlington GIpin.