davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
EDUCATORS MET
 AT STATE CAPITAL,

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 20-Several hundred educators and representa- lives of industrial concerns of the State attended the State conference on Americanization held at the Capi toI yesterday under the auspices of the Department of Americanization of the State Board of Education and the Manufa cturers' Association of Connecticut. The object of the con- ference is to develop wider knowl- edge of the Americanization work be- ing carried on in the state and else where.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
4ooo LUMBERMEN FEAR LAY-oFF'

Manchester N. H., Nov. 20.-More than 4000 employees are facing pos. sible shut down of the lumber mills throughout the state this winter ac- cording to statements given out of a meeting of lumber manufacturers here.
 Dealers claim mill operation ex- penses are 300 per cent higher than before the war, while lumber prices have fallen off 30 per cent. Skilled men in the mills receive from $6 to $2O day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
MAY SHARE BIG ESTATE

Brockton, Mass, Nov. 20.-Brock- ton and Ho1brook persons may share in $4,O00,000 estate left by Mrs Mary Louisa Dinavarro, widow of the former Mexican consul to New York. She died July 8, and her will is of fered for probate in New York. I'll are first cousins of Mrs. DinoVarro.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
NEW AUTOMAYTC PIsrOL

Geneva, Nov. 2O.-The Swiss army authorities have just finished carrying out experiments with a new long au- tomatic pistol capable of firing if teen bullets per second a distance of 300 meters.
 The weapon is easy to manipulate and the trials are reported to have given complete satisfaction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
ss,ooo IMMIGRANTS NARROWED

Warsaw, Nov. 20 - Thirty-three thousand Ukrainian immigrants, who desire to go to the United States, are marooned in Kishinev, says the newspaper 'Der Moment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
w. NJ SHARROTr DIES

Norwalk, Conn.,, Nov. 2O-wash- ington M. Sharrott, 94, one of the oldest and best known oystermen of this city, died yesterday at the Ma sonic Home in Wallingford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20

Salem, Ohio, Nov. 20-Seven hun dred and eighty persons were suffer ing from typhoid fever in this little city of less than 10000 people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Oklahoma City Bank
Gets Option On Issue
OF School Bonds

an option was granted 10 tho
American National Bank Of okla
luuH tIfy 20 purchts, the &i2b 600
school bonds ut $3.50 before April
o.. uv tHr city board ct education last
night tul this option the hank rnys
YgIgI. 90 b. takes tho bonds and do
uosiis half ui tho umoun in ud-
tyUr. Hs forfeit
The HptrI ALSO holds 3 check for
1901 which viii apply ou the put
rI of made. ur returned Co tho
hlHE ~ fhu bank takes mp tho
hori Doe suW realized briuga To tht
lHlrf Ef-n.N.n and interest from
February tn delivery dates. said
interest goes back To the purchaser
wu,i coupons ttll due NJ 10 sale Is
m.H. tr. bound rutliUa Che niHt do
pu.II
Tae bond. vU b, delivered in in
.H.ImuHf.. upon $40 days notice 10
f.. UUuR Tu, SIS. 800 900 the hands
l. fH. HugrI .a tp apply ON the last
deliver" u. bond" Failure in take
uH fH IHH issue. would involve the
I. ,I fI.rf SUM hy thr bank 40
interest vII nu paid uy the board
aII mou.t ON the bonds is called
for
Tuu 900. v.e handled tor tho OK
.nomu DIs nauk uy .. a. Jenkins
I.. iu. IH'il local Jgcu! Dr u r.
Boyd Who s ll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
TAFFETA FRoCKs

are here in abundance, some Of them being
a veritable Niagara Falls of Bouffant DraB-
cries and Cascades over each hip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
NEW DRESSES

in Beaded Georgettes, Printed Georgettes,
Georgette and Foulard combinations and dis
tinctive ideas in Evening Gowns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
New Georgettes

Are featured in bright hues-includ-
ing Picking Blue, Medium Blue, Corn,
Cerise, Wistsria, Old Rose, Canary,
Light Grey and Light Tan. 40-inch
width. l..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
New Jewelry
Imitation Platinum Finger
Rings

of Sterling Silver with Rhine
stone Sets. Something different /:
desirable and highly attractive.
Specially Priced, $3.50 to $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
White Satin Stripe Georgette
New Seaspray Silk

Soft and sheer for summer wearahles.
Small metal thread effects forming rich
and attractive designs in stripes. All
white and black and white combination.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
FLOWERS AND SET PIECES

fLOW fRS AND SEl flE1ES
Furnished for all Occasions on
short notice.
Magnolia wreathes plain and
lowered on hand at all timeA
w. W. BENNETT.
Manchester Center, VI
Telephone Connection
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27

ceiyed from the state director Of the
American Library Association the APP
peal Of that organization in behalf VI
the Books for Everybody" fund; the
quota assigned to Manchester being
sl57.I3. The Library cannot well un-
dertake the raising Of a specified sum
for this purpose at this time, but will
gladly receive and forward the gifts Of
all who may desire TO contribute. A
box will be kept at the library for this
purpose, in charge Of the librarian,
during the month Of June.
Al the recital by Miss Jaekson's
pupils on Thufzday last there was a
very large Attendance, considering the
weather, more than 200 being present
TO hear a somewhat lengthy program
well rendered In events Of this kind
il is hard 20 single out individual per-
formers as particularly worthy o.
mention. but in this instance the per
Torrance Of little Miss Thelna Bowen,
seven year old dsughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Bowen q Manchester De
pot. was the most interesting mas
much as the tiny lady was hardly big
enough 10 sit comfortably on the piano
stool She acquitted herself IN a very
manner Mis- Jacksoa
is 70 Be congratulated upon RE sur
cess q her class.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27

| Miss Anna Leming returned Mon
day afternoon from a vacation soi
about two weeks duration.
]. w. Burgess arrived Monday af
ternoon and resumed his duties at tn,
Ekwanok Country Club for the sea.
son.
On Friday Miss Estella Taylor will
sell household property at the Taylor
house on the cross road running west
from Judge Munson's. adv
Mrs. Vim. r. Brewster. who has
been visiting in New York City, has
returned from a visit Of couple of
weeks with friends there.
Messrs. A. +. Martin and Jduge Ed
ward Griffith left Monday afternoon
for Montpelier where they went as
delegates 10 the Republican State con-
vention.
Those who love good dancing be
sure and keep next Tuesday evening,
June ], open for the American Legion
dance al Union Opera House. McDev-
tits Orchestra. adv
The members Of the Village Pede
Club wish to extend their hearty
thanks 20 Manager ARGUS for the
courteSies extended TO them when he
entertained them at the Arcade on
Tuesday evening.
Sergeant Wild, oldest son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Payson S. Wild, joined Mr.
and Mrs. Wild here on Monday and
will pass some time here. The Messrs.
Wild expect to 20 into camp at Bourn
Pond the last Of the week.
Master Ned Hemenvay. oldest child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Hemen-
way. was taken III with an acute at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27

tack Of appendicitis Monday after
noon and taken to the Rutland Hos
pital where he was operated on that
afternoon. He is getting along nicely.
This village seems to be having IN
extraordinary number Of acute appen-
dicitis cases, no less than four cases
being taken to hospitals for operation
the first three Gays this week. Miss
Luella Phelps on Sunday, Master Ned
Hemenway on Monday and Master
Winthrop Bacon and Miss Marjorie
Pierce on Tuesday. All except Mar
jorie were taken TO the Rutland Hos
pital while She was operated on at the
Albany City Hospital. They are doing
well at last reports.
The Mark Skinner Library has re-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27
A. E. MARTIN,
MANAGER
MANCHES VT
ORDER OF NOTICE

UhHfh Ut NUFItf
By PUBLICATION
r. A. Melendy, Executor
- In Chancerv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27

. +. A. Melendy, Executor
VI. In tfanCefN
Joseph Douglas
WHEREAS. 4. A. Melendy, OF Lon
donderry. in the County Of Windham
Executor Of the estate Of Del ID
Parker, fate Of said Londonderry. de.
ceased, has this day filed in the Office
of the Clerk of the Court Of Chancery
for the County Of Bennington. petit
tion for foreclosure against Joseph
Douglas. setting forth in substance
that on the 29th day Of August, 1917,
the said Joseph Douglas. executed TO
the said Del u. Parker. mortgage
deed Of certain lands situated in Win
hall. in said County Of bennington. de
scribed as follows.
One piece being bounded northerly
on land formerly owned by Picard:
easterly by land formerly owned by
Antoine Douglass; southerly on the
highway; and westerly on land form
erly owned by John Young, containing
about forty acres, more or less, with
buildings thereon.
One other piece Of land bounded
northerly by the highway leading from
Newton's saw mill to the Mason Place;
west by LAND formerly owned by
Nathaniel Brown; south by land form
erly owned by Lucius Bean; oasterly
by the highway leading from Newton's
saw mill 10 Winhall Turnpike; con
tanning thirty-fye acres, more or less.
and supposed to be a part Of lot No. 3
in the sixth range.
Also one other piece OF land in said
Winhall, being twenty-five acres Of
land. be the same more or less, and
being part of lot NJ. 3 in the sixth
range, and being all the, same prem
Uses conveyed by the said Del ID.
Parker 10 the said Joseph Douglas. by
deed bearing even date with said
mortgage.
Conditioned for the Payment Of
Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars
t$750) on demand. with interest, as
specified in a certain promissory note,
signed by the said Joseph Douglas and
bearing even date with said mortgage,
which said note is now justly due and
owing, and has not been paid accord
ing 10 the effect Of the same; that the
said Joseph Douglas has left the
premises and the State Of Vermont.
and now resides without the State OF
Vermont, and in parts unknown, so
that the ordinary subpoena cannot be
served on him.
And praying that the equity Of re-
demption Of the said Joseph Douglas
in the premises may be foreclosed
agreeably TO the provisions of law,
and that an order Of notice TO the said
Joseph Douglas by publication, may
issue.
II is, therefore, ordered, that the
said petitioner notify the said Joseph |
Douglas of the tendency Of said fore
closure petition and summons, and to |
appear before the Court Of Chancery
at Manchester, within and for the
County Of Bennington, on or before
the 22nd day Of June. A. d., 1920, and
answer TO the same by causing the
substance Of said petition and Of this
order, to be published for three weeks
successfully in the Manchester Jour
nal, a newspaper printed at Manches-
ter, in said County Of Bennington, the
last publication to be at least twenty
days previous to said 22nd day Of
June, 1920.
Dated at Bennington. in said County |
of Bennington, this 7th day Of May,
A. ID. 1920.
JACOB J. SHAKSHOBER,
Clerk.
A. r. SCHWENK,
Petitioners Solicitor. 5-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27

The annual meeting of the Benning'
ton County Association Of Congrega'
tional Churches will be held in Peru
Tuesday, June LIST. A good attendance
from the locoal church is desired. The
hospitality Of the Peru people Is well
known. The morning Session begins
at 1880 and the meeting closes at 5
p. m.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27
NOTICE

All holders Of the first and second
issues Of Liberty Loan Coupon Bonds
may present them at the Factory
Point National Bank in exchange for
AZ per cent bonds in permanent form.
adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27

Farmers. mechanics. railroaders,
lasorcrs. rely on DIR. Thomas Eclectic
Oh Fine for cuts. burns, bruises.
Should Be kept in every home Scc
and 60c adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27

Bilious Feel heavy otter dinner !!
Bitter taste- Complexion sailow :
Liver perhaps needs waking Up.
Deans Reguie;s for bilious attacks.
zoe AZ all stores. adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
GERMANTOWN

Miss Esther Mccarthy. Of New Yorl,
mas returned to her home from a visit
to Miss Mary Towne, Of 241 East
johnson street.
The Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity NJ
Germantown will give d dance at the
Roosevelt Hotel on Saturday evening,
January "a.
Miss Lois Green will entertain the
members of the Germantown Senior and
.,nnior Chaptcrs of the Beta Kappa
Sigma Sorority at her home this after
noon. Her guests will include Miss
Margaret Schroeder. Miss Kitty Smith
Miss Alice Byron. Miss Bertha Ormis
ton. Miss Miriam Vandegrift. Miss
Helen Deighton. Miss Harriet Pent-
land, Miss Marguerite Judge. Miss
Helen Theigart. Miss Eleanor Blood,
Miss Beatrice Pippin, Miss Helen Nay
!or Miss Katharine Faber, Miss Mary
Faber, Miss Justine Keller, Miss Esther
Ackroyd and Miss Sidney Pollock.
Miss Esther A"krovd. member Of
the Junior Chapter of the Sorority, will
leave with her sister and mother Mrs.
Elizabeth II. Ackroyd on February 6,
to spend February and March travelling
through Florida.
The Senior Glass of the Mt. st. Jo-
seph Academy, Chestnut Hill. gave an
entertainment in St. Catharine's Hall
last night.
Miss Georgina Skinvin" of go West
Clapicr street, will entertain informally
at her home this afternoon. Her guests
will be members of the Alpha Chapter
of the Beta Alpha Beta Sorority. and
will include: Miss Dorothy Magill,
Miss Mabel MARBLE. Miss Janet Mills.
Miss Mildred Smons, Miss Evelyn
Lacey. Miss Alice Spencer, Miss An
Meta Van Buren, Miss Lila MacIntyre,
Miss Frances Macke and Miss Helen
Ritter.
The Delta Delta Sorority will give a
dance this evening in the north garden
of the Bellevue Stratford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
ST. FRANCIS JUNIORS
GIVE PLAY FOR HOME
ConvaIescent House at Darby
to Benefit by Annual
Affair

The st. Francis Junior Aid will
give tho annual benefit for the st. Fran
els Convalescent House at Darby. at the
Bellevue Stratford on.January &c. The
benefit will consist Of play followed b.
dancing. The show is being coached by
Mr.. Charles Morgan and the cast will
be filled by members of the Junior Aid
and their friends. The entertainment
will be along slightly different lines this
year, as it will be straight comedy. in :
terspersed with singing and musical
numbers.
Mrs. Gibbons, who will be remembered
as Miss Helen Eustis, who acted in
former shows and who has had excellent
dramatic experience. will take one Of the
leads. and Mr.. McMullin and Mr. Dia-
mopd arc well known in amateur theat-
ricals. Among others taking part iu
the cast will be Miss Elizabeth Can
ming, Miss Eleanor Geiser, Miss Ger
trude Mundy. and Mr.. Fleming.
Some of the girls in the chorus and
on the flower. cigarette aud program
committees are: Miss Mary Hockey.
Miss Gertrude Zane. Miss Katherine
Schlater. Miss Marie Toner, Miss Agnes
Lewis, Miss Theresa Blank. Miss Irene
Bradford, Miss Mary Kennedy, Miss
Agnes Kennedy, and Miss Stella Kelly.
Some of the boxholders are Mrs.
Anthony Hirst. Mrs. lgnatius Horst
mann, Mrs. r. NJ. Quennell. Mr.. Joseph
G. Hutchinson, Mr.. Francis Kelly. Mr..
Ignatius Dohan, Mr.. Edward DuNIee.
Rt. Rev. Monsignor n. Z. Fisher. Mrs
Thomas Hunter and Mrs James Mundy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
SWARTHMORE

Major and Mrs. Max r. Stockton re-
Gently returned from Brest, France,
where Major Stockton was stationed
during the greater part of the war.
Miss Margaret Marr. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, George a. Marr, has arrived
from Canton. China, where she was
engaged in missionary activities.
The musical section of the Junior
Women's Club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Harold Calvert on Tues
day. A short instrumental program
was presented by the club. Among
those attending were Miss Myra Hol-
man, Miss Mary Walter. Miss Sarah
Young, Miss Ethelwyn Hickling, Miss
EVELYN West and Miss Helen Adams.
That Swarthmoie women are becom-
ing exceptionally interested in civic du-
ties is evidenced by the meeting Of the
first citizenship class in the clubhouse
last week, where Miss Jessie Il. Evans,
of Philadelphia. lectured on the funda :
mentals of good government. A few
of those present were Mrs, Alan G.
Thatcher, Mrs. Robert G. Brooks, Mrs.
Harold Calvert. Mrs. Frank Ford Bar
ber and Miss Helen Myer.
A children's party will be given this
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl II. Chaf-
fee, in honor of their three children.
Miss Marion Chaffee. Miss Virginia
Chaffee and Master William Chaffee.
A dinner and theatre party was given
by Mrs. Ida P. Stabler, Thursday eve
ming, in honor of the birthday of her son,
Mr. Norman c. Stabler, who is d stu
dent at Swarthmore College. Miss
Anita Trickle, Miss Elizabeth Miller,
Mr.. William Kemp and Mr.. Henry
Woodmap were among the Invited
guests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

dandy to me, too. But say, won't little
old Moo York look good J amt heard
q honk. honk and watch your step and
step lively for so long I'll be mistak-
ing the Times Building for tall pine
when I get home"
"Hcigh ho-sucb is life," said Mr..
Proxies, ''sucb is life "
"Ain't it so -
1--WE meet and we pass op-we meet
and we pass on.
He drew from the lozenge of his
emotions slowly, sparing himself none
of the bitter sweet flavor of his
thoughts.
Monday morning, little sister, III
be waking UP to the 6 o'clock chiFes
of the First Presbyterian and the crow =
ing of Bantum Jimmie.
81 got it over them both with sixty
cent alarm clock and ash can sym
phony."
And I'll lay there listening to old
Mary unlock the summer kitchen and
after hear her turning the windlass
to hoist the water from the well III
be gettin' up myself and
81 know the feelin'.'
and getting down to unlock the
store just like there wasn't no little
sister had come and sneaked into my
heart out here in the pines.
And I'll be trailin' my black char
meuse over green velvet carpet and
between sales swappin' nanicures with
the girls and daring Eddie. the stock
boy. to wriggle his ears for us"
81 wish you wasn't going back
just wish you wasn't, Miss Birdie"
"I got the two best reasons a girl
could have. A dollar sixty and rail
road ticket in my pocketbook and the
horse show advance display opening
Monday morning, with me on the jot
selling the eight hundred dollar CLOTH
of gold over Maisies head or knowing
the reason why not.
IL just think we ought-ought to
keep you out here With US, little
Birdie"
Gee. woudn' that be cinch'
I'VE amt going to let you go neither
that's all there is to it,"
That's right. tease me along"
"If ] wasn't afraid you'd break your
sides lafing. I'd say there just couldn'
be finer sight than you in--in white
dress and no hat walking up Higl
street about closing time. the way they
do in our town on fine evenings. You
in white dress and no hat comm
down to meet-meet-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
ALONG THE READiNG

MIR. and Mrs. Clarence w. Erviep
are occupying their new home on Forest
avenue. ogontk. Mrs Ervicn will be re :
,m',emperrd as Miss Clara Renninger. of
1tenside. Mr.. Ervieu, who is the SON
Gt " Mr' and Mrs. Horace Ervieu, of
rorCsC avenue. Ogoutz, was with the
A. Il. y. for over year, serving as
q lieutenant. ''' Wig do
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Kline have
,,ScluTned from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs,
narl Mime. of Great Neck l.. T., to
their home in Melrose Park. -
Mr., and Mrs. David McMullip .Tr
OF Amber. have been spending some
time in Atlantic City. '0l'
Miss Sarah Fisher, of Rosemary ave.
nnc, ;Anlblcr. has returned from New
srh' Del; where she had been visiting
me nrst of series of Doctor Raj
suel lectures was delivered Thursday
nngnt ing under the auspices Of the Colony
1iuo; OF Amber. in Town Hall. Mrs.
~: W. smelly was chairman of the com
,nlttre IN charge. The club held it's reg
ular business meeting Wednesday after.
noon followed by community singing.
a number OF the members also attended
me all day session Thursday of the
montgomery County Federat ton at the
Irs,ne Club, Norristown. Mrs Robert
D. Kolston, of Amber. is president OF
tae Colony Club, and is also president
OF the federation. They will hold n
dnuce 90 January 81. The proceeds, as
usual: viii be devoted TO some philan.
Lhropic cause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

"Whatta you know about thatt
You're whole day ahead of yourself. y
Chicago didn't have no strings on
my heart-kiddo
"Freshie ~
"Weu, kiddo-guess ~
She leaned forward. her hair like ripe
corn in starlight.
Gee. Gilly, you landed it,"
Forty a week and three shifts,
Morning Glory-ain't bad for your
Uncle Fuller. is it? If I'd hit old
Kelly for fifty he'd come over with it,
too-forty a week and morning duty
eh, kiddo?''
cts swell, Gilly-Just grand -
He rubbed his palms together as il
they were fabricated with the sweet
oil of success, twirled thrice on his
heels and swung himself perilously atop
the verauda rail, his legs twined
through the palings and teetering back
and forward to maintain a balance,
Its all in kuowin' how, kiddo--1
knew what I was doing when I took
| the jump to Chicago"
You bet you did -
ANY other fellow wouldn't have fol d.
lowed it up the way I did. taking a
chance on my job and hiking off TO Chi '
cago like ] wasn't on the hotel pay
roll--that's me every time; let me set
my heart on thing and it mine !"
Say, won't it be swell to have a
friend working at the New McPheeter? %
stop in any time you want, Morn
ing Glory-I'll give you all the fancy
scented soap and tissue paper wrapped
tooth picks you want"
I'll stop in all rightly ~
Three more weeks and I'll be bach
home. Birdie birdie! I'll be hitting the
trail for old Broadway"
Won't you hit the high places
though -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
WISSAHlCkON

Mrs, Frederick ]. Frorien. of 10G
Rochelle avenue, and Miss Annie G..
Engell were hostesses at the annual
meeting of the Cornell Women's Club
in honor of Founders Day. on Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Froriep.
The guests were entertained at dinner
followed by talk by DR.. Eleanor
Burns, OF the Womcu's College. OF
Constantiuople. who spoke of her ex
periences in Turkey during the world
war. Doctor Burns is member Of
the club Others present were Mrs
Burt Emory, Mrs. Alexander Milligan
Miss Long. Mrs. Charles Buck. Mrs
McCauley. Miss Sadie Barnholdt, Miss
Barlow, Miss Emma Loux. Mrs. Weis
enbach, Miss Shollenberger Miss Julia
Bligh, Miss Jenkins. Miss Margaret
Aherne, Miss Emma Kunze. Miss Anna
Biddle, Mrs. Bossinger, Miss Martha
Dick, Miss Mary Peacock, Miss Ruth
Hoffsten, Miss Potts, Miss Mary Os-
borne and Miss Anna Grace Ednunds
The Rev. Joseph Speers, of st, Ste
phens Protestant Episcopal Church
Williamsburg. Pa. is spending the week
end as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
j. Dahm, of 25S Kaios street.