davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
QUEEN ANNE GROUP
WORKING On pi.AN~

Mas Mabel FnfrY7H ffoup On
Queen Anne hili is working on "A play.
Spruce Cons and Bunch Berry.
which ain DO presented very soon.
Allas Florence Wrighi's girls. also
Of Queen Anne. are having a series
Of classes In FIRST Aid. These ie"-
sons will cover all TN. first aid 70
aulrcmrnsa for their rank OF FIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

Colonel Ellsworth Circle Of III. q.
A. r. win hold It's regular meeting
Friday. December -. at no .. m. In
Veterans hall. the Aunory. Memorial
services viii BE- held. Members are
urged TO be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
MtCATAWA GIRLS
MAKING klKApIlOOKS

Mrs. Anna Held. guardian Of the
MMaeatawa Camp Fire. held meet
ms Monday at her home at which
Miss Ruth Brown talked. There
glrls are making scrapbooks which
they viii turn In to headquarters 90
be placed where most needed. The
Maeatawa girls are also planning a
chrlstmaf party
Mrs Keith Bullitt. president of
the seattle Council OF Camp Fire
Girls. II leaving Monday or Tues.
day for New York. 20 be gone
about TIRES weeks. Several groups
of glfls are planning 10 see her OF
and any others who wish may fiud
The time ot leaving b. calling nj
lot; ss0S
Mra Bullitt win visit Camp Fire
headquarters while abe In In New
York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
wECaTO GIRLS HAVE
Busy MONTH AHEAD

The Wecafo girls met with their
guardian, Miss Ruth Brown. at
headquarters last Friday and planned
thsir meetings for a month. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Relatives and Friends
for Yuletide Dinner

On Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs..
Prank s. Roddie Will entertain at
dinner. their guests including rels-
tives and intimate friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Dinner for
Nine Guests

Dr. and Mrs. A. VI. Macwhinnie
are to be guests to nine members Of
their family at dinner on Christmas
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Brehm
10 Entertain

with the members Of their fam
~ and . number OF friends as
guestx. Mr.. and Mrs George C.
Brehm win entertain al dinner
Christmaa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Court Of Honor

TIE Court Of Honor. life AEaoca'
ton. with It's fourplcce orchestra.
win entertain their members AMI
friends at a dancing party this eve
ming In I. O. O. y. temple. 10th ave.
and East Pine ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Mrs. Coe TO
Entertain Family

with covers for twenty.four mem
bars Of her family. Mrs. Frantz III.
C0e wirl entertain at dinner Christ
mas day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Family Dinner
Christmas Ere

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry II Truax win
b. hosts at a large family dinner
Christmas eve at their residence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Christmas Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Feiscr VIII
have the members OF their family
q dinner Christmas day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Covers for Ten at
Christmas Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel b. Tr-fethen.
- Christmas day. will entertain with
= 1umily dinner Of ten covers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
DATES
To Remember

LA l. LAD
To Remember
rut RsDAy, DECEMBER rs
AR and Mrs. William l. Neddav's
dancing party al the sunset club.
IN compliment &C. their aEhief,
Miss Elizabeth nsddcw.
College e!ub jinx and annual
Christmas dinner AZ .. M
FRIDAY. DECEMBER st--
ArA FORREST blacks holiday party
IN honor et her email daughter.
hro~nts Ann.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER ss--
Mr.. and Mrs. ueury nrodsrtck's
dance At their homa
Mr.. and Mira Thomas nordeAux
wiil honor Aiss hsffernan and
Mr.. Lawrence Moss Arnold with
danciak psrtt at shsiF residences.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward l. Garss,ts
dance az their home al the ffixh.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 81
Mira hyron Thorpe Cars party IN
celebration Of the birthday Of
her daughter. Evelyn.
Miss Marianne Hyiaud's dsnsinx
party al the home % her grand.
parents Mr. and Mira IL. r.
Holinca
TUESDAY. pKCEMnEH ia
Charity bail. under the auspices Of
the Seattle Day Nursery ss.e-
citation.
Elsa chrisssns-n's holiday dancing
party 81 chrisssnssa's broadway
hail
Miss Priscilla Ana.r-on's src.sfa-,
at home. complimentary 10 Miss
Ida Van plenss Mrs. Prank OIL
bert Black and MrA John L@,or
Locke
Mira A. " Andsrson's dinner q,
the Sunset club preceding tho
Charity halt
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10
Musicale at the sunset club At
D IN Mrs Edward l. Garrett
and Mrs. John IL Hs~ett host
Or and MN e. weldon Younws
danciax party at the sunset club
for their daughter. Miss Betty
young.
reunk peoples dance at the Mount
Baker club house.
Ms. Evelyn colvin's diansr at the
saas-t club,
Miss n,ilis nsrnara's holiday party
at her apartment
THURSDAY. DECEMBEB So
aus &AAtFa NAuty anu Laura I'm
err viii entrrtAtn with . haiiiay
dance az their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald u. rar-ors
masqusrafs dance at the Yacht
club. In compliment to Mas Anne
Parsons and Miss Anita ItAthoan.
Of rroyidence. n L
FRIDAY. DECEMBER IL
Reception Nnd bail at the Rainier
CLUB at 80 e'eioek.
SATURDAY. JANUARY H.
Mis- MARY Dawson's the canssns.
a. her home. ompitmcutinx Miss
Elirahath heddov.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford WILEY. Miss
Virginia Wiley and Mlas Marian
wiley viii keep open house.
rur RsDAY. JANUARY g.
T~eifth nixht party at the College
clue
SATURDAY. yASrARr s.
Interiakrn Gsild's dance az the
Yacht club for the benefit Of the
Chfarens Orthope6fc hospital
SATURDAY. JANUARY h.
Ths marriage Of Miss Grace Heffrr.
nan TO Mr. LA.rsncs Mess srnoid
At sac e'cloxk At gracemcnt."
the residences % Mr. and Mrs J.
T. Hsffsrnsn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

Friday Mr.. David Rosenberg will ar.
rive from Medford to Join the fam
lly group.
Mr.. Harry r. Flanagan arrived
Sunday from Missoula. Mont. whore
he Is attending the Montana univor-
sity. He viii be the guest OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brod
erick. for the holiday season.
Mr.. Harry Coo win return tomor,
row fro man extended Eastern trip
Cadet Harry De Wolf OF the Royni
Naval college Mt Esauimalt. y. G.,
win arrive this evening. To be the
holiday guest Of his relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Radford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Duthle returned
this morning from a ak weeks visit
In washington. -. c. They wcre a.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. r
Duthie. who have been spending ter
days in Chicago.
Mr.. A. :. Elford will leave mex
Tuesday for New York. where III
will be Joined by hin daughter. Mis-,
Gertrude F.iford. who is attending
Wells college. Mfr. Esord will spend
a week with his daughter. affr -
parting FOR Florida. and return hons
via California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Mixrrr. Club

The Mixers club will hold n Christ.
mas eve froiic IN Knights of colum'
bus hall on Friday. December -.
Dancing at o'clock. Tho committee
In charge OF arrangements ara Mr.,
Carl Munson. Mr.. George Sanderroos
Mr.. Edward Jones and AIR. Barclay
Dean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Rrlti.h.Amcriean Asseclntlen

Christmas eve. IN tho Fine Arts
hall. Fourth ave. between Seneca
and University sts.. the British
American association win gather
There win DO a Christmas tree and
special music. Children aro eape
clally invited. and Strangers OF Brit
izh birth are always welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

Associated Western Union Employees
The, Associated Western Union EN-
plover announce the second dance Of
their winter series iofhe held M tho
Douglas hall Thursday January 8.
Invitations have been extended TO
their friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

At the Fine ArtH building on
Christmas eve thore viii be a
Christmas program In which Camp
Fire girls under tho direction OF
Mrs. Lucy Morris. guardian OF Wo-
hanka Camp Fire. ana boy Scouts
viii take part The program begins
at S.a0.
The wohanka Camp Fire girls
have been meeting 90 practice Christ
mas carols and they have also
learned a song written by their
guardian and sung 10 the tune OF
"simileH":
ws're Wohanka Camp F1ru striz
We are Eiris sith let's % pes.
And Nith All the other Camp Fire girls
We are always. always right Ia step
We viii faiss the Camp flfe quota
To help tho Summer camp act there.
For we are M0hankA camp Eirr Hlrla
Aud you bot 30 ~iii do our share.
The Eiris also decided 20 have
their mex, meeting a ceremonial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Christmas Scryice At First
Presbyterian Church

or unusual interest n 10 BE- the
Christmas service al tho FIRST Pr~s-
hyterian church on Christmas eve.
The children OF the primary and be
ginners departments VIII entertain
for IS minutes with song and story.
carrying one back 10 the days when
Santa Claus and his reindeer were
as real az tho prcsalc duties Of to
day. Under tho direction OF Mrr-
John McRothie. tho young people
will present an impressive r~prcarn
tation OF the Holy Land and the
birth OF the Christ child. ChrtAtmAa
carols and holiday greetings viii In
sure an evening long 10 be rrmem.
bred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

Baby Constance Ha0an, IS-months-otd ddughhT y OIV
Attorey Hugh L. Hagen Oakland CaI is registered os an
enrant Nils College and sheH enter in the class OF 1886
hen she's IL years DID, She's the youngest applicant eoef
registered Constdnces mother member OF MUS Jo<
ultv before her marriage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Washington boulevard w. C. T. q.

The Washington boulevard w, C.
T. 4. viii hold its regular business
meeting Friday. December "a. p
IN in the chapel. sisi and MadlSon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

Mr.. Harry Coo viii return tomor.
row fro man extended Eastern trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

CLUBS FOR FRIDAY
Adele NJ. tfeIdc Parliamentary and
Procedure CiulY

Adele NJ. tieldo Parliamentary and
Procedure club viii meet a. 1880 y.
IN. at tho Rainier Grand Mrs. ELLA
Cudihoe president in charge Of par
liamcntary law. Subject lesson.
"commiticas." Public speaking in
charge ~ Madame Harriet Saunder.
son. Subject. Name Of Ola Glory. -
by James Whitcomb Riley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Sunset Club to Vdre
Open House

The members Of the Sunset club
win receive their friends on New
Years day at tho club. Dancing wiz
BE- enjoyed. and tea served during
the calling hours. from 4 untn 7
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

Friday Mr.. David Rosenberg win ar.
rive from Aedford To Join the Jam
lily group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Mrs. Minor
COMMUNICATED

Mrs. Robert Wilson entertained In.
formally at tea the first Of the week
n ->-t home In compliment 90 Mrs.
Stanley Minor who, with Mr.. Minor.
h the gysst OF her parcnts, Mr.. and
Airs Frank W. terhouse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

Mira nyroa Thorpe Cars party In
celebration Of the birthday %
her daughter. Evelyn.
Miss Marianne uyiAnds dan sing
party al the home % her grand.
parents. Mr.. and Mra ". n
Holurn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

Marshal foch has planned 10 visit
tho United States In April. 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

Mr. and Mrs. neury nrodsrick's
dance At their homa
Mr.. and MrA Thomas bordeaux
siil honor Aiss iieffernan and
Mr. Lawrence Ae.s Arnold ~lth
dsnctnk party at their residence
Mr.. and Mrs Edward I. Garsetts
dance at their home At the High.
landn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Posse Corners
Two Z ugitives
From Sing Sin g g
CONTINUED from page ons)

moved from an automobile at Newtown
Conn, by the fugitives.
The men were first seen by William
Rogers, of Concord, the former Dart
mouth halfback and present leader Of
the Democratic minority in the lower
branch of the New Hampshire Legis-
lature. He was driving from Concord
to Claremont, accompanied by William
NJ. Haggett, an official court steno-
grapher A touring car was drawn up
beside the road not far from a large
forest on the estate of the late Will
lam E. Chandler. Rogers decided the
machine belonged to Hiram Gilkcnny,
a Concord undertaken, whose car had
been stolen in front of the rendence.
A man was sitting in the automobile
as Rogers drove past. Another man
was hurrying toward the car with a
car and he and Haggett jumped out
and started back to investigate. The
strangers, however, didn't wait. They
abandoned the machine and the gaso-
line and disappeared in the thicket.
Sheriff Wooster and Deputy Sheriff
Annis we're notified and q general alarm
was spread
Before the fugitives were seen by
Rogers they stopped at Henniker,
parked their machine in front of a
little grcery store and entered. They
exchanged greetings with the clerk,
who received them as legitimate Gus
toners. They asked for some ham
sandwiches and rendered him a $40
bill. He reached beneath The counter
for change, and when he looked up he
was staring into the muzzles Of re-
volvers the men had drawn.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Buster Bear was puzzled and fright

Buster Bear was puzzled and fright
ened?
AS for Hooty, he was so upset by
what he had done that his only thought
was to get as far away as possible. BY
the time he had recovered his wits it
was too dark to hunt. SO Hooty flew
to his favorite tree in lonesome place
IN the Green Forest and there he tried
to make himself believe that he wasn't
really y so very hungry, and that he
didn't mind going dinnerless. And all
the time he kept trying to make excuses
for the dreadful mistake he had made.
"Whoo, hoo, hoo" muttered Hootv.
that is what comes of not seeing lust
what l was doing. 1t doesn't pay. 1t
doesn't pay. Whoo, hoo, hoo"
And over in another part of the Green
Forest Buster Bear was rubbing his
aching head. and he, too, was saving:
who? who? who % And as there vas
no one to tell him he never knew who,
50 Hooty the Owl went dinnerless
and Buster Bear went frogless, and onlv
the half-,grown young frog in the lttlo
paol in the Laughing Brook profited bv
Hooty's mistake, and he didn't even
know it.
Copyright, 1920, by r. w. Burgess,
The next story; "a Little Fellow
Fools a Big One"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22

Mrs. May Witt became violently in
sane yesterday afternoon and drowned
her four months old baby, Theodore, in
a bathtub in her home. at 500 West
14Sth Street, making an unsuccessful
effort to end her own life in the same
manner. She was sent to the psyche
pathic ward at Bellevue Hospital with
a formal charge of homicide against
her.
She is thirty-three years old, the wife
of Garfield Witt, a real estate dealer.
For several weeks she had been in an
extremely nervous condition, and re-
turned to her home only recently from
a sanitarium. She was under the care
of nurse, Viola Burley
The nurse had been wheeling the
baby yesterday afternoon and returned
to the apartment house little before
4 o'clock. Edith. seven wears old. Mrs.
Wits other child, still was at school.
Mrs. WITT was in the hall talking to a
neighbor. She followed the nurse as
she took the baby to the apartment.
"Viola." said Mrs. Witt, when they
got inside, "why don't you go to n mo-
ton picture show? You've been work
ing pretty steadily, and it's time you
had some recreation"
Miss Burley said she didn't care to
go out again, but Mrs. Witt got rid Of
her for few moments later by sending
her on an errand.
Don't hurry backl" she called after
the nurse. "Take all the time you
want"
Nevertheless Miss Hurley was gone
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22

When Buster Bear was hit on the
head as he sat by the little pool in
the Laughing Brook, deep in the Green
Forest watching for foolish young
frog, he was not the only one who was
surprised and frightened. The one
who hit him, was equally surprised and,
though by no means as frightened as
Buster, was frightened enough at what
he had done. 1t was Hooty the Owl,
the Great Horned Owl who is the terror
at night of all the little people in the
Green Forest and on the Green
Meadows.
Of course, it was all mistake Not
for the world would Hooty have done
such thing knowingly. 1t was q mis-
take, the result Of acting too hastily,
Of striking before he really saw what
he was striking at. Had it not been so
dark Hooty wouldn't have made such a
mistake.
But it was dark and growing darker
every minute. When Hooty sounded
his fierce hunting call, which always
strikes terror to the hearts of the little
people in fur and feathers Who hear
it, he knew that this probably would
be his last chance to get dinner that
night, and his stomach was very, very
he heard tiny twig snap over by that
big stump on the edge of the Laugh
ing Brook, he few over there instantly.
Then he dimly saw something move,
and struck.
Now, as you know, the thing that had
moved was one of Buster Bears ears.
He had been sitting there silently wait
ing for young frog TO come out Of the
little pool in front of him, and he
twitched an ear. The instant Hooty
struck he knew what dreadful mis-
take he had msde and he made haste to
let go with those great curved claws
of his. Then he had passed straight on
across the Laughing Brook and in
among the trees on the other side, fly
ing as fast as he could, for he was
frightened. And because those great
broad wings of his are so made that
they make no sound when he flies
Buster Bear had not heard him. Hooty
had disappeared as silently as Black
Shadow. and nothing can be more
silent than that Do you wonder that
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Crazed Mother browns Baby
I'm Tub and Tries to Kill Self

less than half an nour. On her return
she found the door Of the apartment
locked, and neither bell nor knocks
gained response. Miss Hurley entered
an adjoining apartment and got into
the Witt apartment through the fire
escape window, which she remembered
was unlocked.
AS she entered she called Mrs. WITT.
There was no answer, and she searched
the apartment, calling at every step.
The sound of running water in the
bathroom led her there. The tub was
almost full of water, and in it lay Mrs
Witt, face downward and unconscious.
Mrs. WITT is heavy and the nurse
was unable to lift her from the tub,
or even 20 turn her over. Turning off
the water and giving tug at the plug
chain which she hoped would free the
outlet, Miss Burley ran down stairs
and across the street to the home Of
Mrs. Wits mother, who returned with
her.
Together they lifted Mrs. WITT from
the tub, which still was full of water.
At the bottom of the tub was a sod
Gen bundle of clothes which they dis
covered to be the body Of the baby.
He was dead. DR.. j. Preston Miller
and DR.. Maynard S. Owens, whose Of
fees are nearby, managed to revive
Mrs. Witt. Although her consciousness
was restored, she remained in dazc,
which prevented her replying to ques-
tions. The body of the child was taken
TO the mOrgue
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22

ization being between
$3.50 and S130.
Trotteur frocks are de-
veloped in gabardine, Poi
ret twill, serge and tricotine
some of them have Re-
nee's favorite trimming,
Gree ribbon; others have
touches of French red or
Royal blue, the colors
which Jeanne Lanvin has
made famous as a trim
ming of frocks; some of the
dresses are embroidered,
but in uncommon ways and
designs, and some of them
are so plain that one is un-
conscious of any details ex-
cept the stunning silhou-
cites Of the frocks.
Frocks Of crepe de chine,
the favorite material of
Vionnet, are in many styles
but simplicity is the key
note of each and every one.
Other afternoon dresses
of morocco crepe and crepe
meteor.
Evening frocks are fasci-
mating both in color and in
the picturesqueness of
their styles. BLACK frocks
are prominent-loveIy crea-
tlons of lace and crepe me-
1!7 teor, and Al others of fairy
like tulle.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22

The clerk lodged beneath the counter
second time: yelling as he did so.
When he came up again he had q rife,
but before he could use it the two men
fed, taking their sandwiches, but leav-
ing their change.
Chief Of Police Moore, after the theft
of the Gilkenny car, communicated with
Acting Warden Nicholas Shactzel at
Sing Sing, who Immediately telephoned
Warden Lawes at Albany. Three keep
ers from Sing Sing, armed with auto
matte rifles, joined the warden at AL
bany, and the four started for Warner.
The news telephoned by Chief Moore
was the first report of the wherea bouts
of the escaped prisoners received since
they were seen at New Milford, Conn,
Tuesday night.
The strip woods in which the men
are hiding on the mountain forms part
of a dense forest. Some of the depu-
ties were of the opinion that the fugi-
tives might slip through the Gordon in
the darkness and escape in the drec-
tion Of Salisbury, as the numerous
wooded hills and ravines on that side
make an tight guard impossible.
II the fugitives make getaway in that
direction it is believed that they would
likely strike for the railroad at Frank
lin or Andover, each few miles dis
tant. The country between is sparsely
settled.
While searching early yesterday for
the escaped convcts Lieutenant c. j
Broadfeld and several state troopers
arrested Walter Mcintyre, twenty-five
years Old who escaped late Wednesday
might from the model penitentiary at
East View n Y
The state troopers were travelling
northward in front of Mount Pleasant
Cemetery before dawn. The police
dog they had in their automobile sud-
denly began barking and tugging at his
leash. Two Of the troopers got out of
the car and were led by the dog to a
man standing in front Of the cemetery.
He offered no. resistance and declared
that he had escaped several hours be-
fore from the East View penitentiary
He was returned to that institution.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Oct 2l-Pressure con-
tnued high Thursday over the eastern hnir
81 thS country except over New England
mere there was marked fall. 1t was
,,N over the Canadian Northwest tho
NocNy Mountain region and the Western
l,"lhs' with TWO centers Of depression
thursday night, one over Alberta and tha
otner over eastern Colorado.
Rain fell Thursday in Maine the north
ern lake region. the plains states Texas
me northern plateau region and tho north
i'acinc states. Az Fort Worth Tex . "a
inches OF rain fell within the twelve hours
GUIDED at y. IN. Elsewhere the weather
was fair.
normal from tho Missouri Valley. ArkanaaS
and Louisiana eastward. and much heS,w
normal west OF the Rocky Mountains ex
cent on the immediate Pacific Coast
The outlook Is Tor fair weather IN tho
states east OF the Mississippi River lriday
aad Saturday, except that showers are
probable III upper Michigan Friday and in
Michigan. Indiana, Mississippi and the ex-
''efuc west pora0n2 OF Tennessee and ken
tlrisy Saturday
Mild temperature win continue, although
New England and northern New York
District Forecasts.-rastern New York.
Fair Friday and Saturday; somewhat
cooler Friday night in north and central
portions.
southern New England--Fair Friday and
saturday; somewhat cooler Friday night.
Eastern Pennsylvania. MARYLAND Vir-
rinia, New Jersey. Delaware western
l'r2av and Saturday, little change In tenn