davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
N2<IzC ~ /SS<T

question. At Chateau Thierry there
are two hotels. One has glass win
aOws. but the other has a substitute
OF oiled paper being used over the
wrecked ones. These two hotels to-
gether will probably accommodate
about one hundred persons.
Everybody will want to go 10
Rheims but only about two hundred
can be taken care OF at one time for
almost every house in this once beau
tiful city OF one hundred thousand
population is in ruins. Even today
the hotels there have not a vacant
room and visitors are sleeping on
chairs and tables.
scissors and the Argonne Forest.
which. by the way. is almost denuded
Of trees. are also an objective and
many people will stand and gaze in
wonder AT the shell-torn stumps which
will perhaps never grow up. Belleau
Woods is in the same condition.
VerCiun
Many people who never visited Yer
dun when II was a city will want 10
see it now. Vaux has taken on a fresh
interest and already the tourists are
wandering about in search OF souvenirs.
The French have been quick TO act,
and little stands containing postcards
and small articles made from battle
field material have been set up. The
keepers Of these stalls are doing a
good business for the American is the
great souvenir buyer Of the battlefield.
At Amiens there are a few really
passable hotels. but one must motor
out 70 the Front 10 see the battle
fields.
There are those tourists who went
year after year 70 Paris who hunger
for that city. which is said 10 have
resumed all its gayety. This they will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

Lowden and old guard leaders, who
were bent on defeating Woo.
Work OF Three of Big Four"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30


on his arrival. Food seems 10 be
plentiful and less expensive than in
the United States, but sleeping quar-
ters will oe limited for this summer
at least. and those who are not willing
10 wait until conditions right them
selves a bit will have to put up with
inconveniences - and discomfort is
distasteful 10 the American traveller.
The French know this and are erect
ing shacks along the Front. and have
even gone so far as TO put up places
very near the American cemeteries
for they also know full we'll that hun
dreds OF the early corners Will be the
parents OF American boys who died
there. and they will come over with
the hope OF at least looking upon the
graves OF their loved ones. whenever
possible the bodies were laid to rest
In the American cemeteries. yet there
are hundreds who were buried where
they fell. and as the trenches now be-
ing permanently filled in by the Ger
man prisoners contain so many bodies
that a great number OF them will
never be located.
Thousands Of feet OF barbed wire
yet remain to be removed. Whole
towns were wrecked. This is especial
ly true Of Arras. where when the Ger
mans were compelled to evacuate that
city, time bombs we're placed in the
business section and these went off
three days after the British came in
and this entire portion OF the town
was destroyed and many lives with 1t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

y
Work of Three Of Big Four"
This was the kind Of supper: three
Of the big four" gave Wood. Good
rich's vote was cast for Wood on
nine ballots. on the tenth and de-
Clsive ballot he was absent His
alternate. W. a Gaines, a colored
man OF Evansville, voted on that
ballot for Harding.
The ballOting tells only a part OF
the story. Albert j. Beveridge. tho
fourth member OF the big four"
voted for Wood throughout and
took part in the great demonstra-
ton after Wood was placed in NOM
ination, while the other members of
the big four" remained seated and
Undemonstrative.
Six district delegates were in
structed for Wood, and five OF them
voted for Wood 10 the end Charles
G.. Sefrit. of the second district.
voted for Wood on all ballots except
the last. when he voted for Hard
ing. Lowden had been his pref
ercnce. His fellOw-delegate from
the second. Claude H. Stratton,
voted for Wood 10 the end.
IL was apparent when the tenth
and last ballot for the nomination
for president began that neither
Wood nor LOwden would be lomi-
mated. John owen. Watsons Indi-
ana manager, voted for Wood on
nine ballots, and on the tenth voted
for Harding, as did his fellow-dele-
gate OF the ninth district, Morris
Richie.
Delegations Understanding.
The delegation started out on an
understanding that the Indiana vote
should be % for Wood and eight
for Johnson. in accordance with the
way the districts went I'm the pri-
mary election and in accordance
with instructions given TO some of
the delegates. Because of the deli
catet situation I'm Indiana this was
deemed good politics. AMI II was re-
ferrCd 10 as the right course 10 pur-
sue Az n caucus il vas agreed that
the vote OF each delegate should be
recorded on each ballot SO as TO
make each responsible for his action.
Dn the FIRST two ballots the vote was
p for Wood and eight for John
son. The FIRST breaking away was
on the third ballot by Jet Moor
man and f. Fay HitSelman Of the
eighth district. who voted for Low
den and Newton Myers Of the third
district. and DR. Haskell Lett az the
fourth. who voted Tor Harding. The
districts from which these men
came were carried by Wood.
though instructions were not given
some Of these men gave assurances
at the caucuses where they were
elected that they would support
Wood
II turned out that Harding. who
received the smallest vote in The.
Indiana primary election, received
the most votes OF Indiana delegates
on the decisive ballet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
Return To Paris At Night

Arrangements have beens made 10
visit many OF the battlefelds and re-
turn to Paris or Brussels at night.
This is very unsatisfactory. for the
prices are fabulous and then only
mere glimpse Of the ruins can be
given. The average American wants
to tramp about the streets and look
into the trenches. OF course, for
years this will be a dangerous per-
Torrance for should the visitor strike
a "dud" (shell that has not exploded
1t may go off with disastrous re-
suits.
There is a special tourist train from
Paris TO Albert twice a week. and
many people are anxious 20 look upon
the great Cathedral at Albert where
the Virgin surrounding it has fallen
into an inclined position and seems to
be holding the Child over the city
Fairly close to this region is Boney
where twenty-five hundred American
soldiers are buried. but IL Is practical
ly impossible to make this trip and
return TO Paris in one day. This is
equally true OF ROMANCE. where
twenty-five thousand American boys
sleep. The Y. NJ. C. A. has rest houses
here.
Chateau Thierry and Montfaucon
Most Americans will want to see
Chateau Thierry and Montfaucon.
where a great number of our boys
died. but so far there is little accom-
mediation there. You see the bare
roadside and then the white crosses
with their beds OF pansies and the
Y. NJ. c. A. rest houses which were
built 10 serve only the relatives of
dead soldiers. Just what the tourist
who comes TO these places out OF
curiosity this summer will do is a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
FURNITURE MEN MEET.

~ ASsOc1ted Press.
CHICAGO. June %. - The peak
OF high prices has been reached, ac-
cording TO the Retail Furniture as
ISOLATION of the United States. which
opened a two-day convention Tues
day night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
Chateau Thierry and Montfaucon

Burns, clerk. is missing, aud is be-
lieved to have been killed.
The known dead are:
JOHN HENNESSY, JOHN CAR
ROLL AND PATRICK EAGEN, la
borers.
Fire underwriters after examining
the runins were inclined to the be-
lief that the fall of the building
was due 10 a gas explosion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
THREE MEN KILLED
WHEN BUILDING FALLS

BY associated Press:
BUFFALO. y. Y. June %. -
Three men were killed and three
were injured in the collapse of the
four-story Sutherland hotel in lower
Main street Tuesday. Andrew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
LOWDEN REFUSES TO
RUN FOR GOVERNOR

SP EINGFIELD, Ill, June %. -
Gov Lowden viii not be a candi-
date for reelection. Coupled with
the announcement that he would
support Lieut.. Gov John G Oggles-
by FOR governor. this decision was
made public Tuesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
Great Numbers of Americans Will Go To Europe This
Year To See the Havoc WROUGHT By German Guns

Copyright, 1870, TIE lnternatOnal Syndicate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
6. 0 P. DELEGATES
} GIVE INSIDE DOPE
Men Who Attended Republic,
an Convention Tell of
Wood Support.
EDITORS NOTE.
10y Richard n. Buchanan of the In
dianRpolis News staff.

me following article is by
Richard T. buchanan. political
writer for the indianapolis News,
Indiana's leading republican news
paper IL throws some light on
the part Indiana played in the
nomination or Sen. Harding for
president at the @ .. l. con-
ventiOn. and how il was received .
by republican voters.
Indiana delegates to the repubH-
can national convention returned to
their homes with misgiWngs and
mixed cmitions. Ten OF them came
nc. instructed for Leonard Wood
and four instructed for Hiram ".
johnson. The majority OF the 80
delegates. in spite OF the Indiana
primary election verdict, were op-
posed 10 Wood when they came here.
Not one OF the delegates was 4 John
man. Some of them were Harding
men and some Lowden men, and
with one or two exceptions the
Harding and Lowdeu men con-
spired from the beginning with the
lOwden-Harding old guard ele-
ments.
: They came here under promises
- Instructions 10 support Wood and
johnson. but they proceeded at once
10 undermine these candidates by
letting the opposition know where
their hearts were in the matter and
b. attending conferences with the
opposition looking toward the ulti-
mate defeat OF both Wood and John
son.
Three Favor Old Guard.
or the four eicCatcs-at-larEe all
instructed TO support Wood Loyalty
and I'm good faith SO long as he has
n fair and reasonable chance 20 be
nominated. three gave comfort 90
the opposition from the first. They
were sen. New, Sen. Watson and
Gov. Goodrich. Watson voted for
was IN the confidence of the men
who brought about their wishes in
the convention.
New voted for Wood or every bal
lot except the last. when he voted
Tor harding New attended the late
| FRIDAY night conferences. where il
1rvas agreed 10 nominate Harding
Saturday New fretted under tho
bNStructions Of the state convention.
and did not try 20 conceal his feel
tncF here. He was for Harding
months ago. and never ceased be-
licvinE thai Harding would ulIi-
rnately succeed The day Gov
Goodrich came here an interview in
3 Chicago paper quoted him as
1.cwden man after he had dis
charged hiss obligations 20 wood.
lie vas In the confidence of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

~ ships are already booked to their
csDacity. One can hardly imagine the
extNnt OF the great devastation that
has taken place. and those who have
already looked upon II declare that II
Is so general and complete that II be-
comes monotonous. and they are glad
70 fee 10 brighter scenes before they
have visited half the area.
II will take a generation 70 remove
all evidences OF the great havoc
wrought and perhaps some OF The
damaged places will never be restored.
or course. 10 have any great appre-
Aciation Of the immensely OF the de-
struction IL was necessary 70 have Wis
tied the scenes Immediately after the
armistice was signed. for since hat
time the greater part Of the debris on
the roads has been removed. This is
especially true OF France. and there
the tourist is welcomed who Is will
ing 20 put up with some inconvenience.
They have used German prisoners for
this cleaning up work and now an au-
tomobile may travel from city 20 town
IN that land in perfect safety.
A Rush Looked For
The rush OF travellers will be very
heavy. and the accommodations in
hotels are so limited that one writer
has suggested that the tourist pur-
chase an automobile and a pup tent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. T.. Doucct. wife Of Lieutenant
Doucct. of Fast Capitol street. Wash
ngton. has returned to her home after
I short stay with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Minfard, of 1927 Porter
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lloyd. Of 1908
south Twenty second street, are re
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of
daughter, Frances Maria Lloyd.
Miss Mildred Numbers entertained ne
Martha Washington tea followed BY
y theatre party. Saturday afternoon
Her guests included Miss Margare,
Graham. Miss Jane McCaudlcss. Miss
Cell Kenny. Miss Mae Macarrcn. Miss
Coro Rogers. Miss Jane Fagley and
Miss Helen REGISTER.
Mr.. Wilbur Forrest. of 2513 South
Nineteenth street., will leave for a
short stay in st. Louis. Mo.
Mr.. Howard. Burhanna entertained
informally at a surprise birthday party
given nj hia home last Saturday eve
ming in honor of his wife, Mrs. r.
Burhanna Among the guests were Miss
Annetta Metager, Miss II. Dorfman
Miss Betty Shafley. Miss Pearl Eaton
, Miss Ellen Crccney, Miss Mae Aiken
Miss Mildred Burbanna. Miss Thclma
Burhanna, Mr. and Mrs. John Bur.
hanna. Mr.. Taylor Stokes, Mr.. Harold
Fredericks. Mr.. Thomas McCreery, Jr.
and Mr.. Merritt.
Captain aud Mrs. Laws. of Annapo
lis, arc visiting Mrs. Iaws's brother
n-law and sister, Lieutenant Com
mandex and Mrs. William Cover, a
their Home, 201S Skunk street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
AlUMNAE TO GIVE PLAY
Graduates Of Catholic Girls Hiah
School Are Busy Rehearsinn

Members Of the st. Joseph's alumnae,
Catholic Girls High School, will pre-
sent pilates Daughter. a scriptural
drama, at the Metropolitan Opera House
March 10 and 20. The proceeds will
be devoted to the interests of the high
school.
Moro than 100 girls will be in the
cast. Rehearsals are being held every
night in the gymnasium of the high
school, Nineteenth and Wood streets.
The play was written about twenty
years, ago by the Rev. F. L. Kennel
G. IS. Il.
Members of st. Joseph's alumnae
who will appear in the play include Mrs
Walter B. Gibbons. Miss Catherine p
Bonner, Miss Isabelle Heavey. Miss
Miriam Flaherty, Miss Marie Conway
Miss Mary Friel. Miss Marguerite 4
Campbell. Miss Anne Brown. Miss Ly
More McNulty Miss Leona Monaghan
Miss Julia Monaghan. Miss Clair,
Hake. Miss Helen Engles. Miss Gather
inc Woods. Miss Josephine Larkins
Miss Virginia Murray. Miss Winifret
Curry. Miss Mary Mallon. Miss Flea
nor Grant and Miss Mildred Knab.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
TIoGA

The girls Of the 7. y. G. entertained
at dinner at the home OF Miss Louise
c. Wagner. 3525 North Nineteenth
street, on Saturday evening. The guests
included the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fitch. Miss
Sara Jane Simpler. Miss Helen Tolbert,
Miss Mae 4. Wilde, Miss Essic J.
Wagner, Mr.. Daniel Delaney. Mr.. Ray
mond Baker. Mr.. Richard J. Wagner.
Mr.. Edward Tierney and Mr.. William
J, Ryan. Os New York
Mr.. Edwin G.. Wolff, Of 3I33 North
Sixteenth street. has announced the
marriage of his daughter. Miss Dorothy
Wolf, and Mr.. Herbert Schall. Of 1926
Fast Columbia avenue, on Saturday
afternoon at his home. Immediately after
the quiet ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Scha!l
left on an extended trip. They will be
at home at 3733 North Sixteenth street
after April ].
Mrs. Henry Fredericks. Of Tio2a and
Eighteenth streets. will entertain the
following at luncheon aud cards toinor
row: Mrs. Frederick Sauter. Mrs. Ben =
jamin Foster. Mrs. George NJ. Miedcl,
Mrs. A. +. Seiss, Mrs. William Blum
din. Mrs. John Canning Allen, Jr., Mrs.
vii lam ". Jungkurth and Mrs. Horace
Klcinfcldcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
This is Very Good to Hear

TO the Editor Of the EUsnr1 Public Ledger;
Sir--I once read an article in your
said, "if your newsboy gives you good
service, show your appreciation. y you
like a newspaper write and tell the
editor, etc, etc" II Is with this last
phrase in mind that / am writing TO
tell you how good your reviews are of
musical events in Philadelphia.
think the man or woman who writes
these criticisms must be u very we'll
informed person. especially about things
musical They are written In a broad,
mastery style and are not hackneycd
and cut down, as in other papers 10
make room for ads. am sure that
many other music lovers besides myself
will agree with me when / say that your
critic and criticisms are the best in
Philadelphia. MUSIC LOVER
Philadelphia, February %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

7. WI and Mrs. a. J. DreXcl Biddle,
r. Of : Fast Eighty ninth street,
Vow York, are being congratulated on
Bddle. '''s"'''' "''E p'N'
., Mr, and Mrs. S. Boyer Davis, 213i
LE"cuSt street, will give dinner in
TDuCr ot their daughter, Miss Priscilla
IIaVls' on Saturday, April II. before
Wv saturday Evening Dancing Class.
NJ, Miss Mary de F. Gcary. daughter Of
Sr, ana Mrs. John White Geary, Of
,It %Iuset and Germantown avenues.
TtaeS'nnt Hit, will be the guest of honor
w uanrc to BE- given by her parents
n ctns Msr"h - at the Philadelphia Cricket
S,MrS' MrS' lohY Dean Elliott. Of I42I
"prN'e street, will give n dinner this
P,.un'us IN honor Of her daughter, Miss
T%;u.rs Elliott, before the Princeton
bsI%oU,sle tIay. to be given at the
%s.oNN Ds,TyNe' Slrgtford. The guests will be
",n'oerS OF the school set.
'sDS %'SS Ruth Packard, daughter OF Mr..
IWu jMrS' George Il. Packard, Of the
oi i'1noWS' Nlllanova, who will be one
n,.s.S atSt seasons dcbutantes, will be
n.eu'od To society ut a ten, which her
'ober Z. " s''' ou thursday oc'
t,r S "s Mari" Louise Ashhurst, daugh.
Spruce AIRS, samuel Ashhurst, JiS28
hcnoor hoe street, will be the gueLt of
March o. luncheon on Wednesday,
crict I, :, to be given by Mrs. Fred =.
wv IT, Lee, of Ardmorc.
S Marjorie Y, tiibbou, daughter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
WISSAHICkON

The members Of the Drexel Biddle
Bible Glass Of the Wissahickon Baptist
Church. Mr.. Norman J. Davis, teacher,
gave an attractive dramatic and social
entertainment last evening in the social
hall. Two sketches were presented. "A
Royal Initiation" and "The Bowery
Night School" Among those taking
part were Mr.. Vaughn Hilberg. presi :
dent of the class; Mr.. Sigmund Ket-
tercr. secretary and treasurer; Mr..
Samuel Clark. Mr.. Russell Funk. Mr..
William Z. McAllister, Mr.. Elmer Q.
Ayrcs. Mr.. Frederick Carr. Mr.. Merrill
J. Hilberg. Mr.. Harry Staley. Mr.. Ed
win Miller. Mr.. Howard Magg, Mr.
lie Roy OFT, Mr.. Edward FELTON,. Mr.
Paul Barbarian, Mr.. Charles Butter
worth. Mr.. Harvey +. Y. Butterwortb
Mr.. George Miller, Mr.. Frank Miller
Mr.. William Glifort, Mr. Gcorg'
Deschin, Mr.. George Schneck, Mr.. Nor
man Smith, Mr.. Stanford Ashworth
Mr.. James Ashworth, Mr.. Harry Burke
and Mr.. Fred Thomson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
GER M MANTOWN

Mr.. Rodman Hanson. of 90 East
Sedgewick street. will entertain the
members Of the Sigma Kappa Frater.
nifty, Germantown Chapter. at his home
this evening. Guests will include Mr..
Maurice Henkels. Mr.. Dickson Ash, Mr..
Harry Wagner, Mr.. Charles Tullc. Mr.
Donal Malpass. Mr.. William Donohue
Mr.. Ferdinand Fortier. Mr.. Robert
Henkels. Mr.. Dwight Lawton. Mr.
Clinton Llewellyn, Mr.. Richard Peter,
man. Mr.; Rudolph Pott,, Mr.. CieorG,
Schaefer, Mr.. Abbott Sibson. Mr.. Il. J
Comfy, Mr.. Il. n. Eisenhardt. Mr.. G.
Green, Jr., and Mr.. Henry Shepherd
The "Souidgulum" Club of German
town will give a dance in the Nortf
Garden of the Bellevue Stratford on
Saturday evening, February %.
The lambda Sigma Fraternity gave
a Washington Birthday dance in the
Rose Garden of the Bellevue StratforC
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Towncr, ot
Church lane. entertained at u surprise
party in honor OF the twenty. fifth wed
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. III
=. Sherr, Of 604 Fast Woodlawn ave
nue..
Mrs. IIevefin s. Reed will entertain
the members of her bridge club at hcI
home tomorrow evening.
Miss Gertrude Cummings rnttrtainc,
the members of the Omego Phi Sigma
Sorority, Upsilop Chapter. at her homo
on Saturday afternoon. Guests Included
Miss Margaret Malpass, Miss Anits
Kaufman. Miss Dorothy Johnston, MISS
Dorothy Kobb. Miss Edith Thompson
Miss Maud Thompson and Miss Evelyn
Swarz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Upper, Of 1905
North Seventeenth street. will give an
"at home" at the Mercantile Club on
Saturday from until II o'clock In
honor Of Miss Felice Baron, Of Dallas,
Tex. and Mr.. Morton Upper, whose
engagement has recently been an.
uounccd.
A Valentine surprise party, given ia
honor Of Miss Bessie Clark, was held
at the home Of Miss Jennie Antinoff, at
J05 Brown street, last Saturday eve.
ming instead of the previous Saturday
on account of illness Of the guest OF
honor. Among the guests present were
Miss Sarah Kligmsu. Miss Jennie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
FRANKFORT

Mrs. benjamin Bradley. of Harrison
street. will entertain the members of
her sewing circle at her homo on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Il. Newton, OF
1891 Foulkrod street, are spending the
winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ratcliffe and
their two sons. William aud Frank,
Jr., Of 1921 Arrott street. have gone OH
months trip through Florida.
Miss Alice Arnold. of Glenloch street,
taS as her guest for the week Miss I<.
Monroe, of Baltimore. Md. for whom
a number of entertainments arc being
arranged.
The marriage Of Miss Catherine Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
rnoto By otto sarony Co

Fink, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam B. Fink, Of 1864 Griscom street,
to Mr.. John B. Gormlcy, of this city,
was recently solemnized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, oi
Harrison street. have as their guest
for the week Mrs. Herman Il. German,
Of Far Rocksway. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pack, Of 4I2C
Penn street, are receiving congratuln :
tions on the birth of q daughter.
Mrs. Barney Dunlap. Of Rhawr
street. will entertain the members oi
the card club Of which she is a mem
bcr at her home on Friday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Schwerdtlc. Of Penn
street. entertained at an informal. te,
and dance at her home on Monday aft
crnoon. February %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24

day evening in the auditorium Of the
Media Club House. South avenue aud
Washington streets.
y Washington Birthday dinner
dance was given last evening at the
Springhaven Country Club. at Wal
lingford.
Friends Of Mrs. Charles G.. Hetzell,
Of Ridley Park, will be glad to know
that she is convalcscing from her recent
illness.
Tomorrow afternoon. the secretary
Of the federal fair price commission,
who will be the guest of the Wom-
ans Club OF Media. will make an
address TO thc club members. followed
dent of the Springfield Club, demon.
strating "The Handy Market Basket v
Mrs. James P. Hunter. president Of the
Media Club. will preside.