davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
WIFE NAMED TO SUCCEED
MAN OUSTED AS JAllER
Was Removed After Mob
Of LYnchers Stormed Jail

Louisville. Aug. o.-Succcsstul can
didatcs in Saturdays primary election
in Kentucky incluied three women.
Mrs. Belle Napier won the Democratic
nomination for jailcr Of Breathit: Coun-
ty over ten men candidates. Will" Mrs.
ida r. Edgar was the successful can
didatc on the same ticket for like Of
fee in WoodfOrd County. Her has
band. John Edgar. who preceded her in
office. was removed by Governor Nor.
row after mob Stormcd the W"odford
County Jail. removed a prisoner and
lynchcd him.
Mrs. ChurIottp q. Woodbury.. Demo &.
cratic candidate for Tax Commissioner
of Jefferson County. not only won the
nomination. but bears the distinction
Of being the only successful unindors"d
candidate Of either party in the county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

Chateau Of the Berg, the residence of
the royal family.
It reads:
III. Il. II. the Grand Duchess of
Luxembourg sends you and all the mem.
bcrs Of the Philadelphia Society Of
the Fifth Division her most sincere
thanks for your kind congratulations on
the birth of Prince Jean. Her Royal
lIighncss was much pleased to hear
the men of the Fifth Division have
such pleasant memories of their stay
in the Grand Duchy. and asks me to
assure you of her ardent wishes for
the prosperity and welfare of your
society,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
Entertain for Son

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gahagan, of 2O37
Snyder .avcnuc. entertained for their
son. Thomas Gahagan. yesterday. The
guests were Misses Dorothy stephens.
Elizabeth Simpson. Agnes and Helen
MrMoniglc. Agnes and Gertrude Me-
Connoll Elizabeth Mclaughlin and
Marion Wihgard Edward Bennett,
Clarence Price. Billie Gnhagan. Edward
Arnctt. Joseph GnhaGan. Billie Corkran
and Edward Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
TRICKED OUT OF GOODS
Firm Gives Up Consignment t
Thieves on Faxed Order

Two men with a team drove 10 Abra
mm Rosenblatt Sons & Co. 10 North
sixth street yesterday. and displayed
sn order for goods to be delivered to
MhwartzwocIdcr & Co.. 1921 Wood
street; Employees of tho Roscnblntt
nrm helped the men load the goods,
Valued at $500 on u wagon. and ac-
copied receipt given by the thieves,
me robbery was discovered at 3
o'clock when men from tho Schwarz-
"aelder company called for the clothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
Star Swimmer Gets Job

Miss Eleanor Uhl. Of Lansdownc. who
upheld tho honor Of Delaware County
as we'll as the United States in the
OLYMPIC swimming events of last year.
today entered the bookkeeping depart
ment Of the Lansdowne and Darby Saw
ings Fund and Trust Company at Lans-
downc. Miss Uhl has engagements to
swim at indianapolis August II and
Chicago August 10, and the company
has given her time off to fulfill them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

League st present Is concentrated on
getting out big registration August
30. the first registration day. Inc
league heads fccl that big turnout on
tho first day will augur well for a big
independent majority on Election Day
Through the medium Of all sorts of or
ganizations the importance Of early reg
istration is being impressed on the
minds Of those likely to support the in
dcpendent ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
No Credentials! Arrested

lneodore Thomson. Horsham. Pa.
',n, NUS heId in 5000 bail this morning fol
s,0iis %Siils arrest WREN he failed to produce
u.uentiaIs to prove his authority FOR
s,ssalGing ,nsanig narcotics in drug store. Hr
u.ere9 ,n,,i store owned by Louis Ginco-
police. - ''' '''' "''o'"'"s 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

You can't break Natures
laws and get away with it.
A rest or arrcS your
choice! You'll be refreshed,
rcvitalizcd, rested by the
different, d iscri m mating
Collins System.
May we mail our book
let:
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLLINS BI,DG.. WALNUT ST, AT 18TH
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
WITH THE LTERATI : ART AND THE ARTISTS y
Attractive Volumes Fill
Early November Shelves
Russian Writer Throws Clear Light Into
Intricate Mazes of Soviet Doctrine,
a Success and Failure.

the world is completed by a new
war is not restricted to pacitists,
ignorant idealists and less than 100
per cent Americans. Every person
Of normal intelligence-and that
EXCLUDES the fifty~seven varieties
of jingoes-knows that the supreme
test Of the statesmanship OF this
age is finding a way for the nations
of the world to save themselves
from themselves. II seems simple
enough. but 1t isn't, II the public
opinion of this country Is to give
Intelligent aid In the finding Of the
way out, we must understand why
the problem Is not as simple as II
appears to be. r.
In all that has been written
about the problems the Washington
conference will attempt to solve
we have not found any analysis OF
these problems which 10 SO clear
so concise and so readable as
Arthur Billiards.. Mr.. Bullard
knows enough about international
affairs to be able to write about
one syllable. .rr.
Nearly everyone is ready to ad-
nit that other nations than the
United States have vital Interests
We have no objection to these in
terests so long as they do not Con-
fiict with ours. When they do, we
regard them as smoke screens tc
cover aggressive designs against
us. In this conflict. or apparent
conflict, lies the danger of war
which it Is the task Of the Wash.
ington conference to remove. Mr.
"a a.
sion OF these vital and apparently
conflicting interests. For example
in our own case hi outlines the
origin, development and present
status of the Monroe Doctrine, tn,
doctrine of the freedom of the
seas; the question Of territorial de-
briefly but with equal clarity and
fairness he explains the vital in.
terests of the other powers and
their causes and implioa tlons. What
he gives us. in other words, 10 the
information which We ought tc
have to follow intelligently the
work of the conference. One who
reads this book will net need Ia
be warned against expecting the
impossible nor will he be easily
convinced that the conference Is
confronted with obstacles which
are insuperable.
We heartily join Mr.. Bullard in
the hope that this conference may
educate the Senate and some OF the
premiers that the problems to be
threshed out could be more readily
md more satisfactorily settled by
the league. under universal sane
tion, than by agreements between
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
San NCARLO OPERA.
COMPANY TO SING
HERENEXT MONTH
Will Present Fayorites
At Polls Week
Of Dec. Is.

1t Is a relief for opera -staryed
washingtonians to learn that they
are to be fed, at least. one week OF
the drama of music during the cur
rent season.. and that before
The San Carlo Company comes
here on December is. and the
artists OF Fortune Gallo will be
heard at Polls.
These operas will be presented: :
Monday. Carmen" Tuesday, "Rigo-
letto;" Wednesday, Madame But
terfly;" Thursday, matinee, Faust"
Thursday evening, Aida" Friday.
"CGvalleria Rusticana" and "Pag-
llaccI;" Saturday, matinee. '"Thais;"
Saturday evening, III Trovatore."
All OF the San Carlo guest
artists, including Anna Fitzin,
Marie Rappold, Esther Ferrabini
and Eleanora dl Cisneros will ne
heard in the principal cities as will
leading artists including Elizabeth
Amsden. Sofia Charlebols, Madeline
Kettle, Josephine Lucchese, Bianol
Saroya, Beatrice Eaton, Nina Fras-
cani, Ada Paggi, Agnes kraemer,
Anita Klinova, Romeo Boscacct,
Pietro Corallo, Joseph Tudtsco,
Gaetano Tommasini, Luigi Dale
Molle, Joseph Roger, Gaetano Vivi-
ano, Graham Marr, Natalie Cervi,
Pietro De Biasi, Arnold Becker and
Henri Scott. Sylvia Tell. the young
and talented premiere danseuse.
also will be sen on the tour.
Washington also will be favored
with a visit by Ferenc Veesey,
noted Hungarian violinist. who. re-
Gently touched these shores after
having spent a voyage from Cher
bourg concealed in his cabin and
deep in composition.
vecsey's recital will be on Janu-
ary Is, the time and place so far
not having been announced.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

story Of marriage and "womap's
place" and has a number OF inter-
esting sidelishts on modern prob
lens.
TRADITION by Marie Van Worst
(CSmall, Maynard and Coz
We fear that Mrs. Van Worst tried
to write a best-seller by combining
romance with modern marriage" "
But she neglected Ito note that.
barring Harold Bell Wright and
Ethel Dell who seem to thrive on
the old-stuff, the best-sellers today
are volumes that go of the beaten
track and avoid stock characters
and situations. Jeseica Tryst is a
beautiful girl OF irish descent who
lives with her adjoining grand
father in their old family home.
The grandfather dies, just after
Jessica has fallen in love with an
Irish boy who turns out. of course,
to be heir to a title, and since she
Is left penniless. she and her faith
full Irish maid go to work in a camp
for the cure of the idle rich. There
Fred Herrick. rich but without
family traditions. sees her and
eventually marries her. She be-
lioyes that she despises him for his
drunkenness and weakness and the
rest of the book is devoted to her
struggles and possible other loves.
When Herrick. believing her in love
with another man. runs away to
war and makes good in the British
army. she. although she thinks him
dead. discovers that she loves him
and repudiates even her glrlhood
Irish love. There is undoubtedly an
idea behind the book and the tale
is expertly woven because Mrs. Van
Worst is no novice.
Sir Philip Gibbs new book, More
That Must Be Told" which the
Harpers are publishing in November.
comes out at a most propitious time.
Since II is an outspoken revelation
Of European thought and policies
today. 1t will throw much light on
the attitude of those who represent
the nations at the disarmament con-
ference in Washington. That the
public hearkens to what Sir Philip
has TO say was proved by the fact
that his Now 1t Can Be Told" was
the best seller of 1920.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
A BOOk-buyer's List.

"FISHING WITH A BOY, by
Leonard Hulit. Stewart
Kidd) s2.oo. (The tale OF a
retuvenation.)
The experiences Of a city man
who puts himself In the hands Of
a country lad who knows all
there Is to know about fsh and
fishing.
"JULIA TAKES HER CHANCE
by Concordia MerrelI.
(Thomas Seltzer.) $500.
The story of a girl who dared.
"AARON WEsT,7 by John Knit
tel. George H. Doran Com
pany) s2.0o.
A story of strong passions,
great good and great evil.
KEEPING FIT AT FIFTY, by
Samuel G. Blythe. (Bobbs-
Merrill,) 75 cents.
Sound advice amusingly given.
'THE HERITAGE AND OTHER
sTORIEs,' by Viola Brothers
Shore. George H. Doran.)
s1.75.
Short stories with a variety of
themes.
COLLECTED PoEMs,s Of Ed
win Arlington Robinson.
Macmillan Company $3.50.
This volume includes Mr.. Rob-
inson's latest poem, "Avon's
Harvest" as well as his earlier
work.
HTHE SOUL OF AN TMMt-
GRANT, by Constantine M.
Panunzio. (Macmillan Com
pany.) s2.00.
The personal nsrrative of one
who has experienced American
ization in all its aspects.
HTHE conquest OF FEAR by
Basil King. Doubleday
Page and Company.)
A study Of fear and the means
Of conquering IL.
'ROMAIN RoLLAND,s by Stefan
Zweig. (Thomas seltzer.)
sI.00.
An exhaustive life of the fam
Gus French writer and a critical
study Of his work.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
New Concert Series.

The second series of the philhar-
monic course to be given under the
management of Mrs. Wilson Greene
will open with Anna Pavlowa and her
Ballet Russo on November II. when
she will give a new selection of
ballet and advertisements, followed
by Nine. Galli-Curci, the worlds
greatest coloratura soprano, from
the Chicago and Metropolitan Grand
Opera companies, on December s.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
ssTHE WEDNESDAY WIFE," by
JuIIette Gordon Smith (The

Macmillan Company.
This purports to be a study OF
harem life, but there is almost as
much passionate thrilling in Its
pages as embellished THE Sheik."
Of recent fame. Altar. a citizen of
Tunis, has three wives. Monday.
whom he should love in. proper ro-
tation. But the fact is that he
loves Aletra, the Wednesday wife.
better than any Of them. He goes
on a journey to the West, ana a
plague deprives the harem OF the
first two wives and their children.
Aletra, meantime. has been seen
and loved by the Sultan, who offers
Altar two new wives and all sorts
of gifts in exchange for her. After
long series Of adventures Altar
and Aletra are duly reunited and,
deciding that polygamy has its ad-
vantages, depart together for re-
gions unknown. In spite of its
Eastern atmosphere" The wednes-
day Wife" can scarcely be regarded
as serious study of the East, but
provides plenty of excitement for
those who like to take theirs vica-
riously.
"MARRIED." by Marjorie Benton
Cooke. doubleday Page & Co.
In her short life Marjorie Benton
Cooke was notably successful as a
writer Of stories Of wide appeal and
great popularity. Married ?" which
was completed shortly before her
death, has the qualities which char
actertzed "Bambi" and cinderella
Jane" her earlier novels. II is the
story Of Marcia Livingstone. a New
YORK heiress, and Dennis Shawn, a
penniless Californian, who were
obliged to be married by wire in
order to save the ranch Of which
Dennis was manager from the
cIutcnes OF a great, railroad. The
railroad, however, was persistent as
"ell as inscriptions and the ad-
ventures OF these two technically
married but separated by their dIf-
ierent condition in life and a fam
lily feud are varied and amusing.
THE ECONOMICS OF CoMMUN-
Ism' by Leo Pasvolsky. (Mac-
EVERY since the Bolshevist revo-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
ABOUT MUSIC
Former Washington Artist :
Wins High Prize In France
Elizabeth Nourse Awarded Laetare Medal by
Vote of Notre Dame Qnd1 University.
Local Art Mention. =

the inscription on the monuments
10 which ] had given 50 mucn
thought and care. had been erased
ior what reason I DO not know
This symbolic monument was
made by Mrs. johnson in carrara,
where the marble was quArried. She
then accompanied the work 90
America. where it was unveiled In
the Capitol last spring. MrG John-.
son hes lived much abroad. having
studio In Rome. and her work
has bees highly praised by foreign
critics
Al the recent Congress on the
Benedict Carroll, son Of DR.. Mitchell
Carroll OF Washington. represent,
ed Art aud Archaeology" and VIII
report on the event in the forthcom-
Ing number Of the magazine for.
November. This was the hrst His
tory Of Art Congress and IL was
held at the Sorbonne, Paris. the
United States being represented By
Robert W. de Forest, president Of
the Metropolitan Museum, New York.
and Miss Cecilia BeauK, noted
artist The Washington Society OF
the Arche Biological Institute was
well represented by DR.. and Mrs.
s. Richard Fuller.
The portrait Of Joseph Priestiy.
pioneer American chemist, present
ed last week by the American
Chemical Society to the Nstionst
Museum, Is from an original Gil
bert Stuart. copied by Albert Ros-
enthal in Philadelphia, 1891. IL is
Ns kUUa
IS inches. II will be assigned TO the
historical collections under the
curstorship Of Theodore 7. Belote,
in the old museum building.
The new Ward collection Of
African chronological sculptures just
received by the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition recalls the unusual circum-
stances OF this gift When the late
Herbert Ward. an English sculptor
and explorer who accompanied
Henry NJ. Stanley on his perilohs
African trip. saw the chronological,
| Importance Of the natives, he de-
termined TO preserve these unique
| cha aracters in sculpture. So he made
voluminous notes and studies. which
on his return TO Paris. he trans,
| formed into sculpture, and Gvowed
his intention Of leaving these valu-.
| able works 20 the Smithsonian. Mr.
Ward died apparently intestAecs-
! during the war. and in the absence
| Of a will, his widow has carried
out his wish by presenting the col
| lection to the National Museum.
! Correspondence in bringing the
matter 20 the present conclusion
hos extended over several years
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
THE A ID C's OF DISARMAMENT
AND THE PACIFIC PROB
LEMS.D bY Arthur Bullard.

LENS by Arthur Bullard
(The Macmillan Coz -
The administration has felt 1t
necessary to warn US not to expect
too much of the Washington con-
ference. The purpose Of such, a
warning was, of course. to keep us
from getting in a state of mind
that will cause US to regard the
conference as a failure IL 1t does
not bring about worldwide dis
armament and a new order in in
ternational affairs In short we
must not be permitted to expect
what those who fully understood
all that is involved regard as i'm
possible of accomplishments at this
time The demand that something
be done to stop this race in arma-
ments upon which we seem about
TO embark: that something be done
TO insure peace before the ruin Of
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
'EPRINCE JAM, by Forrestine c.
Hooker. Doubleday, Page and

'PRINCE JAM, by Forrestine c.
Hooker. Doubleday, Page and
Company
Most lovers OF animals will agree
with Albert Payson Terhune that a
real understanding of animals and
the ability to write about them are
not often found in the same person.
Mrs. Hooker loves and understands
animals and has written a story
about a noble st. Bernard which
should be greatly enjoyed by
youngsters who love dogs and like
to read about them. We are intro
duced to Prince Jan as a Fuzzy,
woolly puppy with clumsy paws
and fat round body covered with
tawny hair" in a hospice in the
Alps where he learned from his
mother the duty of st. Bernards. He
is destined, however, not to live the
life of his ancestors. He is taken
by a traveller to California where
he leads q life of luxury and ease
until misfortunes come upon him.
But in the troubles and adventures
which he has, he Is true to the
training Of his youth and the tradi-
tions of his breed.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

THE ECONOMICS OF CoMMUN-
Ism by Leo Pasvolsky. (Mac-
EVery since the BoIshevist revo-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
By Samuel Colcord
MORE OF THE AUTHORS HITS
By his one-time Volunteer seer.t.rv
Ccontinusd from a former issue)


said Of Colcords
women believe that Join
ing r0ree an entirely compelling
reason 'no even now known
reading pubc) why the war and s -
decision. o "pO"
That AHnf .psG s9y 5REssGRs in that
now YORK q then Oee'f the ectd DR. Ma42Ps %
ing to bring right position DEATH srnE m Gp
fusnce and Sse s aS doubt it had
editor RsTews % wUte % Ss s yS9 SHAY % the
now MTR @ 5 Some Ssnf fdts P
great % sf9c. R nSnF 1Dn R aad Dss .P t2 2 s
What have not hitherto mOmentos
S o very s9 I6fnsnsfs Ini?t IF
sxcsstd eauad by th a TRe h
nvno6s-a prsiss ss0Pa e5 "
@ Of S Si.zsz ss ] Sh They f: s:. 5 Gs
Sa cofe9anE ana tSssSlSsy % clean (The
pOrtant American contribution the
If Ne sd s0::ts.: q hs sFs:' Dqslhas bsgf S
something e d Sa af page proofs of
til. % . thin thinker. @ 'fs % n H 'Ps s writ. I'm
sv6F % sain is, aie the st :aEuJ Don N sSs Win
@ in IKE Rs
asPey hd af aHPssl e The
G @ SSn Sbon of so % I snS
Existing H wSud ID make only
Sns snd aid % sR @ ssn nsa. SGrS ss and
DEGREES - -. -. - ~ " si0'e the courts
Ss5 RasSsf sSsl decisions S OF 'Ss s fssafs: s.: s
would superstate"' 'e anu here
THE GREAT DECEPTION
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

few nations" AS the author
points out 'if we are to make
pledges for the preservation OF
peace and the reduction OF arma-
ments In the Pacific we win have
to limit the national sovereignty
and tie the hands OF Congress
just as much as II the subject of
the accord was trans Alta ntic."
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

natural adhesion. II was a test or
work and comradeship. II is a
natural coterie."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Teas

Mrs James IT. Gardner was hos
tess nt tea on the afternoon OF
Friday 10 present her guest. Mrs. II.
Montague phillips ~ Cleveland. Ohio
and 10 Introduce two newcomers,
Mrs Il. W Spcrbcr and Mrs. y. ".
pouEhcrty. I'm receiving her guests
which numbered about so. Mrs.
Gardner was assisted by Mcsdamea
David H. Owsley, Luuicn Walker and
Miss Olivo Jackson of New York.
Tho hours were from to b. Tho
home wrg quite lovely with yellow
and white napdrsgun confined In
attractive flower baskets.
Mrs Harry Castle was hostess at
The Wednesday bridgc-tra held in
tho Country club. Mrs Castles as
sistanta were Mcsdamcs r. J. Wood
Lester A. Gillespie. Ralph -. Stauf-
for. Hurry /. Fitzgerald, John W.
Bates Frank ii Chsebecr, j. j.
BLACK. Dan j. pavisaon aud Miss
Emmn Anderson Tao list included
hcsidcs these Mosddmos IIulette y.
Aby. {, ". lord. n u. Chesehru.
~. claude Richardson ir, william
T.. Stahl. samuel Rice Bcthea or
Alabama. Hubbard Rudisill, W. j.
Gregg w. =. Snlth Jay " fHlntcIi
kirul H. Holm Thcadore Cox. Rush
Grccnsladc. Charles W bay, O. V.
Goldrick. Ira H. McCarty, Gray Car
roll. clifford w BASS. ADAMS. OF
Boston. ~ T. McCunc. Charles r.
Martin, Rex 8. Walker. Travic l..
Golay. E. l.. Whitney, Frnnklyn :.
Gray and William II. pomeroy.
The Kappa Gamma alumnae tea
given yesterday with Mrs Richard
Lloyd Jones proved an interesting
cycnt for the Weekend Assisting
the hostess were Mrs Donald Wit
ten Miw wilma Aspn and Miss
Mildred Mari, little Misses Florence
Jones and Audrey lie Cole. In the
dining room were Mrs. =. Miller
Williams. Mrs. G, n. Haggard, Mrs.
Bcrirtm Rcdgraves aud Mrs. Max
Andreac. Blue and blue, the sorority
coiora. were aNtlstically In evidence.
A large w. made OF flowers de"orat'
ed the tea table, candles aud flowers
carried out In tho colors. out or
town members were Misses wilma
Holland of Norman. Louise Dodd OF
9apulpa, Alfredo Honeywell or
jerks and Aline Mowbray OF Wag-
oncr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Tulsa Mothers and Their Children
An Interesting Subject aAH Times
1 at of
tson
70 he no Of
f.


WlXon is past matron OF the East
ern star chapter in Taloga. Other
quests We're Mrs. Frank q Sea man,
AIRS Laura Eddington. Lillian &.
Pcrklns and Miss Bess Harrison
Mrs. George Kinney and Mrs. Ice
/. Brown will be hostesses on Thurs.
day afternoon at the furtnightly
card party in the Elks- home.
Mrs. Lee Kunsman. entertained
with eight tables Of bridge in the
Tea Cup Inn on Thursday for Mss
Edna Basten, who is her guest. Mrs
T. L, Shallenbcrger made top score
Mr.. and Mrs William T.. Stone
were hosts Saturday evening to
quite company of friends, enter
tanning with cards in their home fOi
their visitor Mrs. Dewitt Chastain
Of Butler, Mo.
The Country club dinner r-dance
last evening was an Informal affair
About a dozen couple came out for
dinner, quite a large company com
ing later for the dance. Mrs Hugh
King jr, was hostess.
Mrs. Roy NJ. Hays entertained mem
bers Of her bridge club on Thursday
honors going to Mcsdames T.. A.
Todd. II. l.. Wilson and Roy Goff-
meyer, Special guests were Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
SECTION--B

two course luncheon was served.
Mrs H. W. DNo was awarded tho
guest prize for top score, a corsago
~ sweet peas. Mrs. william Boh-
uofrld low SpcCial guests we're
Mcsdamcs g. g.. Meade and ". W.
Martin Of Kansas city Mo. Mrs.
uinkHon of Sallna, Kansas Mes
DANES NJ. g. BrcDahl, T.. w.
Dyc. j. V. Mccormick, George II.
iinaElnnd. Clarence kinscy and NJ.
-. Fitzgerald Mira r. II. Baker
VIII be next hostess N entertain
the club.