davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-30
MIGHT HAVE "WON" THE ROLL
CoIored Man Did His Best, and the
Matter Ended Without Harsh
Feelings.

Somewhere in Chicago today a good
natured negro is suffering passive dis
appointment, for he very nearly "won"
some money yesterday.
A reporter was passing along Sher-
idan road near Irving Park boulevard
when he noticed small roll of money.
AS he reached for it slim and smil-
ing negro jumped out Of a doorway
and said:
"Just minute. boss just missed
1t in time. It's mine mister"
The finder turned to one side, saw
how much there was in the small roll,
and asked:
"How much did you lose?"
LET me see," said the negro, still
smiling and looking thoughtfully up
In . the air! "'bout, let's see, now,
Oh-h-h-h, say bout 'leven dollars"
wrong" said the reporter. "This
amount is nothing like that"
WELL" said the negro, Struggling
his shoulders, 1.-THE best l could do,
boss, was try. You win !''-Chicago
Herald and Examiner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-30
Various Causes of Death.

1t is Illuminating to read the causes
of death. In 1917--a typical year in
which the figures were not complicat-
ed by the -war-14.2 Of every thousand
persons in the United States died !;
out of every hundred thousand deaths
1889 were from diseases of the heart,
1893 from pneumonia. 146.4 from
tuberculosis, 1914 from kidney trOu-
bles, 500 from apopleXy. SIG from
cancer, 10 from diarrhoea, 25.3 from
diseases of the arteries, 17.2 from in
fluenza. 1863 from diabetes, 1853 from
diphtheria, 1863 from bronchitis, 1883
from accidents of all sorts. Arterial
diseases and diabetes show an in
crease that is really alarming; for in
1900 only 81 per 100000 died of the
former and only 81 the latter. These,
with those of the heart and Kidneys,
are diseases that result directly from
the strain and stress of modern life.
Popular Science Monthly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-30

A meeting of the East Surry
branch of the Farm Bureau was
held last Wednesday. During the
day pruning demonstrations were
given by the county agent, H.
Styles Bridges, in the morning at
the farm of Andrew Meader, and
in the afternoon at the farm of S.
j. Treworgy During the evening
the men members of the Farm Blu
reau served an elaborate supper to
the women members and visitors at
Rural hall. Following the sup
per social evening was enjoyed.
Music, singing and card-playing
were the features of the social
hour. All reported a fine time.
The East Surry branch is GER
tainly alive and awake, taking a
great interest in the work. All
sorts of demonstrations and meet
ings are planned for the coming
year. The officers are as follows:
James F. Carey, chairman; E. C.
Lord, secretary; Howard Young,
stock and poultry; Harvey Trew-
orgy, crops and orchard; Mrs. w.
B. Stanley, club; Mrs. Eva Trew-
orgy, food; Mrs. Cora Moore,
clothing; Mrs. Louise Gaspar, sec
rotary of women's branch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-30
TWO MILES OF AIRPLANES
Impressive Welcome That Was Given
to General NivelIe on Kelly
Field in Texas.

When the first sentry at Kelly field
saluted Gen. Robert Georges Nivelle
the word was passed to the waiting
airmen and as General Nivelle's car
rounded hangar No l he saw line
of ships that stood wing to wing,
from hangar No. l to No. "a. A line
of SECS, De Havilands, Fokkers,
Spads, Curtiss, ING Hg., Capronis
and Handley Pages, every plane in
working order, with it's crew and
pilot lined up in front.
The general rode down the entire
line. When he returned to the re-
viewing stand the word of command
was given and the big line of pilots
and mechanics simultaneously broke,
and from hangar No. the bark of a
single Sc. was the signal for the
entire line of ships to "come to life"
and they did. Three minutes later
there was not a single dead motor on
the line and the first-pursuit forma-
ton was already out on the field
ready to take off. They were followed
by three other Sc. formations then
the De Havilands rounded off. The
formation circled the field and passed
over the reviewing stand. The high
est formation was 1000 feet, the low
est 500.
There was typical Texas norther
in action, with a thirty -five-mile wind
on the ground, and naturally it was
little bumpy. You who have flown in
Texas know what that means, but the
formations were all close and some
excellent stunning was carried on de-
spite conditions.
The A. S. NJ S. contributed pilots
to a pursuit and bombing formation.
Both formations were low and close
and the mechanics school men showed
that, though they were supposed to
be more familiar with the monkey
wrench than the icy stick, when occa-
sion demanded they could handle both
in more than passing manner. -
American Service Bulletin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-30

interest in the attractive displays
at the booths, described in The
American last week. And if the
booths and the demonstrators do
not interest you, there is the
splendid food fair orchestra of
seven pieces playing every after
noon and evening. 1t is worth
the price of admission to hear the
orchestra alone. Miss Erva Giles,
the food fair soloist, has also de-
lighted the audiences with her Sc
lections each afternoon. The hall
is attractive with it's decorations of
many Chinese lanterns, in addi-
tion to the booths, which are
decoration in themselves
The fair was formally opened
promptly at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon by Mayor George S.
Foster, president of the Boosters
club. He introduced Rev. R. B.
Mathews, who spoke as loyal
citizen and friend of Ellsworth
with great expectations for it's
future, but as one who was soon
to leave it with it's friendships and
pleasant associations of fifteen
years. 1t was the last public ad-
dress of Mr.. Mathews in Ellsworth
before leaving for his new field in
Maryland. No pastor who has
ever presided over an Ellsworth
church has responded more freely
or more often to calls for public
speeches, and he has been heard
many times and often and on many
subjects, and always with inter.
est. Especially during the World
war did he do yeoman service from
the platform. His remarks at the
food fair, therefore, were in the
nature of a farewell, and the first
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-30
BUFFALO ON THE INCREASE
Latest Reports Show That the Animal
10 Not Likely to Become Extinct.
at Any Rate.

The fear that existed not long ago
lest the native buffalo would soon be-
come extinct Is dispelled by report Of
the American Bison society. which
states that there were 1898 wild and
tame buffalo in the United States in
January, 1920 This Is an increase Of
about 300 per cent since 1903. in which
year there were Lie wild and tame
buffalo in this country.
Of the nine government-owned herds,
two of the largest under the care of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture are located in the Wichita nation
al game preserve, Oklahoma, and on
the national bison range at Dixon,
Mont. The herd on the Wichita pre-
serve now numbers 154, including %
calves of this year. In this herd four
bulls and II cows are ten years of age
or over, and one COW is Twenty-Five
years old. The 10 animals that con-
stituted the original Wichita herd came
from the New York Geological park.
1t is planned this year to dispose of
some of the surplus buffalo in the gov
eminent herds in accordance with the
provisions made by the 1919 appropra-
tional bill for their care. Public parks
and municipalities are the largest pa
irons. BY distributing the animals
over the country, if disease or mis-
fortune overtakes the main herds, there
still will be stock left with which
groups could be built up again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-30
Gave to "unworthv Poor.~

A Missouri man has left a will es-
tablishing a fund for the aid Of the
poor of his town, Eldorado Springs.
Mo-, every Christmas. 1t Is especially
suggested that the gifts be distributed
to unfortunate persons, whether they
are worthy or unworthy according to
the standards of society,""
Those in position to give money
to fellow beings in misfortune so long
have insisted that the poor to be aided
must be worthy" that it is a great re-
lief to find one man who does not at
tach the obnoxious string to his act
of generosity. The ne'er-do-well with
an empty stomach probably feels just
as hungry as the pious person whose
fortunes have farlen.-Detroit Free
Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-30
The Sick Miner.

Judge Ebert II. Gary, on his return
from Europe. discussed the English
coal strike at luncheon.
"The men demanded an uncondi-
tional two-shilling increase" he said,
"but the government couldn't very
well grant them that. because each
former increase had been followed by
decrease Of output. So many miners
you see found that they could make
enough in three or four days to keep
them all the week.
80 many miners, in fact. were like
the sick miner AS the sick miner,
pale and drawn, lay in his bed the
doctor entered.
1.-THE doctor examined him and then
said:
81 prescribe complete rest. You
tired yourself out in the last strike.'"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-30
DIED.

COSTELLO-At Bucksport March 49,
Mrs Mary Costello. '-f7aE
BUNK Err At South Gouldsboro
March 81. Rufus Fl. Bunker, aged rs
years. months, days. Hs'
GRAY-At Cape Rozier (Brooksville)
March s. Lydia, wife of Otis Fl
Gray, aged ~ years, II months. 81
days.
HIGHT-At Ellsworth, March %. Miss
Anna F. Hight, aged 50 years, 5
months.
LEONARD-At Manset, March 20. Ed
ward Leonard.
MAHONEY-At Ellsworth, March 80
Kathryn E.. wife of Timothy F.
Mahoney, aged As years.
MAYO-At Southwest Harbor, March
q. Capt. Jacob Mayo, aged "A years.
PERkINS-At Penobscot. March %
Mrs. Alma e. Perkins, aged rs
years. II months, 3 days.
SUTTON-At Lamoine. March 26
Katharine Paine wife of Rev S w
Sutton, aged sc years, months, "a
days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-30
afternoon of the fair became al
most farewell reception to him.

afternoon of the fair became al
most farewell reception to him.
Following the opening address,
Mayor Foster started the food fair
going in earnest with an auction of
the first nail to be driven in the
high school building. o. w. Tap
ley bid in the honor for $40, and
later drove the first nail Other
nails were sold at prices ranging
from IS to $40, and the building
is growing fast. Congressman
Peters bought the first nail Mon
day evening for $25.
This is but one means taken at
the food fair to boost the build
ing fund, and the people are
responding generously and in the
right spirit, and getting fun out of
the giving.
Monday evenings Easter ball
was big success, with the floor
crowded, and the best music that
Ellsworth has danced to for many
moons. There will be a grand ball
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-30
Why Buried Glass ols,ntsarats..

Why Buried Glass OIsintsaratss.
The bureau Of standards says that
glass would slowly disintegrate when
buried In moist soil. The action on
the glass would be due primarily to
water and alkali. The disintegratiDg
action would vary with the compost
ton or character Of the glass and the
conditions that obtained In the soil.
This action would probably he ex-
tremely slow with any glass, did 1t
would probably be centuries before
some gsss would be completely dis
integrated. .trx
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-30
LOSS OF APPETITE
Pimples, 6oiIs, Eruptions, etc.
Mental and Phyaical Waakness.

Are all very prevalent just now,
and are positive proof that the
blood Is wanting in the power to
defend the body against contagious
and infectious diseases. They show
conclusively that the blood needs
thorough cleansing, enriching and
vitalizing.
Do not put off giving attention to
these dangerous symptoms.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today
and begin taking it at once.
Remember. this medicine has
given satisfaction to three genera
tons, as a trea tment for the blood,
stomach, liver and kidneys, and for
catarrh. rheumatism and other
common diseases. 1t builds up the
system, makes food taste good and
helps you to eat and sleep well.
For gentle laxative or an active
cathartic. take Hoods Pills. You
will like them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-30
FOOD FAIR
EVERYTHING is HUMMING AT
HANCOCK HALL.
Fun For All, and High School
Building Going Up Fast, With
Many Builders.

The food fair started Monday
with hum, in spite of the I'M
favorable weather of the opening
day. The first days receipts far
exceeded the expectations of the
most optimistic of the Boosters,
who are behind the project, but
with many loyal helpers. The
high school building fund is re-
ceiving a great big boost
There is fun for everyone at
Hancock hall and entertainment
too. There are many things of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-30
War Memorial on Mountain.

The furious battles fought during
the war on the MISUNDERSTANDING
in Alsace, will be COMMUNICATED by
the erection upon its apex of huge
cross which will be visible from the
Rhine valley. The monument will be
erected on a portion Of the summit of
the mountain which will be considered
as sacred ground.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-30
No Fox: Mo Fables

Foxes have figured In the fables of
every race of men on earth since the
dawn Of history. writes Or. r. W. Shu.
feldt in the American Forestry Maya.
zine. Take what the fox did out of
the fables Of Aesop and other writer's
Of fables and their work would be
robbed Of four-fifths their interest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-30
TakinQ Chinese Census.

The Inhabitants of China are count
ed every year in curious manner.
The eldest master of every tea houses
has to count the families and make
list, which is sent to the imperial tax
house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-30
One of Natures AcrobatS.

The weasel has been called the aero
bat of nature. and performs every kind
of acrobatic feat The bloodthirSty
little villain is no coward 1t will at
tack human beings The weasel can
climb as easily as run and is at home
on any surface.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-30

each night. The April's Fools
dance Friday night promises many
surprises.
The food fair is going big.
Everybody is taking hold. and if
the interest holds good throughout
the week, the new high school
building fund will receive a boost
that will encourage future efforts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-30
MARRIED..

HOLT = GROSS = At StOnington.
Allen, Miss Louise G. Holt to Alton
Fl. Gross. both of Stonington.
NYE-FOSTER-At Bucksport, March
81, by Rev. William Forsyth. Miss
Frances c. Nye to Russell c. Foster,
both of Bucksport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-30
LIE. TREADWELL
Agent for International Harvester
Co. of America.
JUST RECEIVED, CARLOAD OF
Farm Machinery

Mowers, Rakes and Tedders, Disc
and Spring-tooth Harrows, Hand
and Riding Cultivators, Dressing
Spreaders and Cream SeparatOrs.
Team Wagons and Oil Engines Of
all sizes. Wood-Sawing Machines
made to order. Auto Trucks and
Tractors sold as ordered. Repair
parts given strict attention.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

man, Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins.
Mrs. Randall H. Hagner and Mrs.
Cary r. GrayBon.
The event is planned brilliantly. and
will undoubtedly be one Of the most
spectacular and beautiful balls seen
in Washington in many moons. The
bathrooms have been entirely trans
formed into Q rich setting Of oriental
splendor. and the ambassador OF ia
pan and the minister Of China. WIN
occupy boxes.
The list Of boxholders. az announced.
includes MrA Henry Prather Fletcher.
Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs. Gown,
Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh, Mrs. owen
Roberts. Mrs. Sheldon whitehouse,
Mrs. Frederic A. Delano. Mrs. Robert
w. Bliss. Mrs. Edward B. Mclean,
Mrs Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs
Sumner Welles. DR.. Yen. DR.. c. T.
Ching. Mrs. S. B. Elkins, Mrs. Du Puy
Senator Capper. Mrs. Warren D. Rob
bkps. Mrs. Herbert StRbler and Mrs
Francis T. A. Junkin.
The moor committee includes Capt
Thomas Schneider. Commander Allen
Ketl. Signor Andrea Celesia Maj w
A. johnson. Mr.. D. Peachy. Gen. c. c.
Williams. Admiral A. T. Long, Lieut.
William Doeller. MAJ. Robert E. Lee
Mr.. Henry May. Capt Clarence Henry
Capt John Harker. Mr.. Maurice Peter.
son. Mr.. George A. Garrett, Mr.. Ran
dali II. Hagner. Mr.. Fleming Newbold
Mr.. J. H. de Sibour. Mr.. Franklin
Ellis. Mr. Scott Thropp. Mr.. Steret,
Evening star., 1921-04-05

party yesterday afternoon for her house
guest, Mrs. John Gibbs Shaw of In
dianapolis, who returned to her home
last evening, and tomorrow Mrs. Kenyon
will entertain again at bridge.
Miss Peggy Martin entertained at
luncheon today at the Chevy Chase Club
in honor of Miss Helen Cowles Tucker.
whose marriage to Mr.. Eliphalet An
drews will take place next Saturday
afternoon. The other guests at lunch
con were the members of the bridal
party, which includes Miss Jean Tucker,
Miss Marcia Chaplin, Miss Delphine Heyl,
Miss Elizabeth Beach, Miss Ann Hight
and Miss Taylor Logic. Miss Martin
will also be one of the bridesmaids.
Miss Tucker was hostess at luncheon
yesterday, when her guests were the
members Of her, bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mathews, who
have been the guests of the Serbian
minister and Nine. Grouitch for some
time past have returned to their
home in Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan en-
tertained at dinner last evening, when
their guests numbered sixteen.
Mrs Julian James will entertain
a large company at dinner this even
ing.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

Cuttings. Mr.. Walter Howe, Mr.. Shell
don whitehouse. Mr.. Vaudeville CIR
Isle. Mr.. Clarence Wilson. Col Fred
L. Huidekoper. Maj. stuart Kramer.
Maj. Charles Bridge. Mr.. Herbert
Stabfer. Mr.. Horace westcott Nj. Nc
Cormick Goodhart. Mr.. Arthur Camp
bell. Mr.. George +. Silsbee, Mr.. Copley
Amory, Representative Richard Olney,
Mr. Henry Spencer. Maj George o. X
Patton, Col William Horton. Mr.. Man.
ming Stead. Mr.. Robert Stead, Mr.
Sumner Welles, Mr.. E1drfdge Jordan.
Lieut.. Lansdowne. Maj Harrington,
Mr.. Espil, Mr. Lagerberg. Mr.. Plnm-
son and Mr.. William Bowie Clark
Mrs Lamar r. Leahy was at home
on Monday afternoon. Miss Mildred
Dilling. the harpist. who is her house
guest, gave an informal program Miss
Dilling viii appear in recital this aft
ernoon with Nine Tarasova at the
New National Theater.
MI and Mrs Ennals Waggaman viii
be hosts at q buffet supper this even
ing and win take their guests21ter to
the Chinese ball
Denham-W hfttlesey Wedding
Held Yesterday.
The marriage OF Mrs. Dorothy Mere
dtth Whituesey to Mr.. Albert Oliver
Denham took place yesterday. The
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1921-04-05

trip by motor. Mrs. Patterson, who
has been touring in Europe for sew
eral months, expects to sail for this
country some time next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Carr will be
hosts at a musical this evening in
their home, at TAI Hobart place.
Representative and Mrs. Frederick
Zihlman Of Maryland have returned
to their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel after a trip to Panama.
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and her
mother, Mrs. Alvin Saunders. arrived
this morning from their home in
Omaha, Neb., and will spend the re-
mainder of the week at the Hotel La
Fayette. Mrs. Harrison shared the
duties of the first lady of the land
with Mrs. James Robert Mckee dur
ing the last season Of the admins
tration of the latter's father. the late
Gen. Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. Harry
A. Williams. jr., daughter of Mrs. Rus
sell Harrison, is expected to arrive in
Washington Thursday from her home
in Norfolk, for weeks visit.
Mrs. James Robert Mckee will ar
rive early next week from her home
in New York to be the guest of Mrs
Stephen B. Elkins.
MT. ana MIS-. JOnn henry fufQy,
have taken an apartment at the Hotel
Lafayette, after spending the winter
at Aiken. S. c.
The Vice President and Mrs Cool
idge attended the first ball given by
the Washington Cotillfon Club. last
evening at the New Willard Mrs.
Mah1on Pitney and Mrs. Larz Ander-
son were the hosteeses Of the even
ing, and the introductions were made
by Mr. Gist Blair and Mr.. William
Bowie Clarke. Mr. T'hilman Gohls-
borough Pitts of Baltimore led the
coullion. assisted by Col. Jennings C.
Wise. and there were Ave figures.
The favors consisted Of blue and yell
low vanity cases. fans, bonnets,
cockad hats. and vari-colored
balloons for the ladies' and canes.
rosettes. cigars and electric flash
lights for the men. Several dinner
parties preceded the ball. and among
the prominent guests present from
out Of town, many OF whom came
on for the occasion, were: Miss Mary
Potter who is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Breck enridge Long; Miss Pison,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. R Gown; |;
DR.. anu Mrs Seaman Of New York,
who are visiting Miss Martha Cod
man: Capt. Beauregard of New Or
leans. Miss Elizabeth Gordon of Bal
timore, and Mr.. Robert Lisle of Phil
adelphia.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Mrs. Kenyon Hostess
at Luncheon Today.

Mrs. Clarence A. Kenyon was hostess
at beautifully appointed luncheon to-
day at her home on Rhode Island ave-
nue.. when her guests included Mme
Calderon, Mrs. Perry S. Heath, Mrs.
William Kearny Carr, Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe, Mrs. Tyree Rivers, Mrs.
Charles Fairfax. Mrs. Joseph Hampson,
Mrs. Willard Holbrook, Mrs. D. r.
Anthony, jr.; Mrs. Elinhalet Andrews
and Mrs. T. l.. Macdonald.
Mrs. Kenyon entertained at a bridge
Evening star., 1921-04-05

Chinese Ball Tonight
at Wardman Park Hotel
Guests win be received at the Chi
nese ball tonight at Wardman Park
Hotel by Mrs. Henry Prather Fletcher,
chairman Of the ball committee; Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss. wife of the third
assistant secretary of state; Mrs. Ir-
win Laughlin. Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
Evening star., 1921-04-05


Following her reception to NJ
Viyiani at the White House yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. Harding was the gra-
cious hostess at tea in the red room
to about thirty woman newspaper
writer's whose duty it is to keep the
first lady of the land and the outside
world in as close touch as possible
The guests assembled in the blue
room at 4:3O and were later presented
to Mrs. Harding in the red room.
where a dainty tea table. presided
over by Miss Harlan. occupied one
corner.
Mrs Harding wore charm Hs
gown of gray crepe de chine. mounted
over accordion plated gray of light
er shade. The material of the bodlce
and draperies was artistic in a design
of large blue flowers with a touch or
pink, the whole design softenlng into
pa stel shades. The rolling collar ana
other touches on the bodice were or
the gray georgette. accordion plated.
She wore a black velvet collaret,
with diamond ornament at the front,
and chain of crystal beads with dia-
mond slides
She freely chatted with the visitors
on every line they introduced. but as
the visit was a purely social one she
gave no interviews.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

.HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing will entertain distin-
guished company at dinner
this evening in honor of the
former premier of France. M. Rene
Eiviani.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Mrs. Coolidge Guest
at Honor Luncheon.

MfN. COOI1dEe Guctt
at Honor Luncheon.
Mrs. Coolidge. wife of the Vice Presi-
dent was the guest Of honor at lunch
con today of Mrs. Holmes. wife of Mr..
Justice oliver Wendell Holmes.
Mrs. Coolidge will be the honor
guest at luncheon Saturday of Mrs.
William F. Dennis. the first Of a series
of luncheons Mrs. Dennis will give
through the month of April.
Mrs. Coolidge will hold her first
Wednesday at home tomorrow, when
she will have "a assisting her at the tea
table Mrs. Joseph I. France. Mrs. Dun
can U. Fletcher, Mrs Augustus o.
Stanley and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst
Mrs. Coolidge will also be assisted by
Mrs. Arthur Capper. Mrs. Miles Poin-
dexter, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Mrs.
Irvine L. Lenroot and Mrs. Foster
StearnS.