davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
THE SANDMAN STORY
Protected BY George Matthew Adams.
BY Abbie Phillips W

| am told they make very good dish. /"
Mr.. Skunk did not even stop to
thank Mr.. Fox, he WAS so anxious TO
get home with his big eggs. So he
hurried off, leaving Mr.. Fox standing
in the doorway looking after him.
That night Mr.. Fox ran over to the
farm where Mr.. Skunk usually visited
aad brought away enough for good
pass by neighbor Sknnk's house on his
way gong or coming, Tor he knew
pretty well that the air around there
would not be good for him or anyone
else, for that matter.
But what he should have done was
10 have moved away that very night,
night after he had gwen the stones to
Mr.. Skunk, but he didn't, for he was
sure Mr.. Skunk would get over his
rage before he saw him agaIn-but he
didn't.
When Mr.. Skunk tired to eat one of
those big eggs he was very angry, Tor,
OF course, he found it was a stone.
Then he tired another and another,
and all were the same, just plain stones,
and by that time his teeth were very
sore but he did not stay at home TO
nurse them.
Instesd ne went right over to Mr.
Foxs house and hid behind tree
and waited for him to return, and
when he saw him, coming with big
bag OF food over his shoulder he changed
his mind and waited a little longer.
He waited until Mr.. Fox had his
supper oil on the table, and just as he
was ready 10 eat it MIR. Skunk used
the one weapon he has, and when ne
does shat no one waits to ask the why's
and wherefores, for they know at once
that Mr. Skunk is about and that he Is
In no mood to talk things over.
Mr.. Fox took one sniff of the air and
he Jumped right through the open
window leaving everything and never
once did he turn around. lie only
wanted TO get far away, very far away
from Mr. Skunk and everything ne
had left behind.
Nobody will ever give Mr.. Skunk an
ostrich egg again, and Mr.. Fox, when
he moved into another neighborhood,
did not ask his neighbors for help to
find the best farms lie found out Tor
himself
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. -shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew. just
place a harmless Ne-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely broken,
and you are better off ntally, phys
ically, financially. It's SO easy, so
simple. Get box of No-To-Bac and
if it doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form. your
druggist will refund your money with
out question.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
by Ise Pap

NeHtidday In skool Miss Kitty told
the class We would have a ixamina-
flun IN JosgriTy today. joggrifry be-
ms one ~ nly weekest things on ac-
count of the names Of the places and
the boundries and this morning
weak up thinking. Aw heck. a ixam-
irstion IN joggrify.
And vile I was getting dressed i
notieed the mark from my sore toe
that ] had iasi week. thinking. G.,
gosh. I bet II ! put all my weight
on wen ] wawked ] bet II would stnl
make me limp. darn that joggriffy
ixamlnapou.
wlch / tried IL to see. and / limped
easy a. enythinE. thinking. Holey
ataongs, this sore toe amt half better
vet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09

Cor neighbor ] ever knew Can't do
YOU favor without pay and then
wiil pay him OF, am sure OF that
- mesing Mr. Fox trofted of home
with y hagful Of round stones. and
when later MIR Skunk called with his
hif basket be placed them in il. ''Tbey
ar rather heavy. Mr. skunk" he said,
"but they are very neaty, rather heavy
on the stomach, ] think 50 ! never eaf
them. hu for those who csre for eggs,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
To ADDRESS wonen,s Meeting.

Miss Mary Archer OF Pennsylvania
ard Mrs. James l.. Starr of German
town, Pa, will be the speakers at the
League of Women Voters on June
Is at the Hotel du Pont. Mrs. Starr
has been heard in this city before
having been active in the liberty loan
campaigns. She is a member Of The
Society OF Colonial Danes Her sub
ject viii be Disarmament"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
Grace Church Societies.

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies Of Grace NJ. +.
Church win hold an all-day meeting
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs. VIII
liam D. Mullen At Claymont. The
morning session VIII be devoted TO the
Home Society and the afternoon to
the Foreign Society. An election of
officers will be held. and mite boxes
will be opened.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
Hanover Presbyterian Picnic.

The Woman's League Of Hanover
Presbyterian Church win have pic
mic dinner on Tuesday evening, at
$50 O'Clock. at Y. w. c. A. Holiday
House. The committees are work
ing TO make the occasion a success.
Reservations can be made by notify
ing Mrs. Fred 0. Rush 2414 Madison
street. before Saturday. Juxe II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
MIR. FOX AND Mr.. SKUNK
HAVE TROUBLE
Part IL.

Part Ill.
oi course MIR. Fox was not going
to get ostrich eggs for Mr.. Skunk. He
never had even seen an ostrich, but be
dld know that their eggs were very large,
and he Also knew that Mr.. Skunk did not
know ANYTHING about osu1cheS or their
eggs
"It vii he easy enough 10 fool that
fellow" said Mr.. Fox As &c picked UP
@smc largo. round smooth stones and
Int them IN a hag. Il VIII put these
h his basket the next time he calls,
and II do not miss my reckoning he
will ~ too busy the next few days
nursing sore teeth 10 call on me-
"ilc = the most botherSome creature
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
DIR. Oden in Troy.

DIR. Joseph III. odeII. director Of Ser
vice Citizens, wiz deliver the baccal-
aureate sermon at the Russell Sage
College, Troy. y. Y. on Sunday On
he will speak at the centennial
celebration of the Emma Willard
School, at Troy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
'sWOrmSyrup

sTo children an angel of mercy" Where
directions are followed. III NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost OF
SAST0NIN. Il contains fu,l Dose Stood
sixty years test. Sold ovcrywhere or By
mail. SOC bottle.
Est. G a. Voorhees,. n. D.. phiiadeiDhis
For sale by N. B. Danforth. Druggist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
West Missionary Meeting Postponed.

The regular meeting. Of the WonIan's
Missionary society Of West Presbyter-
ian Church VIII be held in the grove
adjoining Shellpot Park, Thursday.
June 16.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. krkman
BY Laura A. kirkman

stain or paint the floors, rip of pic
ture moIdings, enamel all the furniture,
fll up wall cracks with patching plaster
and the holes in baseboards with putty
fpainted ovcr)-~in fact, do over the
entire room 80 that not single crannic
remains in which the bugs arc still hid
ing or through which they may enter
the room again.
Othorwise one must wage eternal war
fare with chloride Of lime. or with
naphtha (which il infammable, 70 can
not be used near heat or farne). Here
is u good homemade bed-bug poison
Mix together pint each Of turpeDtine
and alcohol, and add ounce Of sal
ammoniac, let stand in warm place
for a few days, when the mixture will
be ready for use.
Mira. r.. j. n Answer The above
information concerning mice and bed
bugs answers your letter. i would adj
vise you 10 redecoratc the room, ss
have suggested above, for the bugs.
Tomorrow Replies TO Readers.
All inquiries addressed To Miss Kirk
man in care OF the Efficient House
Keeping" department will be answered
In these columns in their turn. This
requires considerable time. however,
owing TO the great number received
so IL a personal or quicker reply IS
desired. a stamped and self
envelope must be enclosed with the
envelope must be enclosed with the
question. The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09

Thinking Of a pfcnfc2 Brandyv1De
Springs is the proper place for u
ofrtfrg ADV
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
The ''City Beautiful"
Well illuminated

IT seems . pity that Lloyd George
could not have been here for
the opening of the conference
He would have been an addition
to even the bright lights that were
here And speaking of bright lights.
in a literal sense, have never
seen a city more beautifully and
brilliantly Illuminated. Flood lights
on the Capitol. tho Monument, the
White House, and the beautiful
Grecian temple which is the Lin
coin memorial. pick them out of
the darkness, and set them like
lovely alabaster models against the
black velvet curtain of the night.
The streets and avenues, the in
Vulnerable little triangles and cir
Giles are gemmed with incandescents
THE Avenue" is ablaze and the
court of honor before the Pan-Am-
erican building outlined, bestooned
and arched with their jeweled brill
lance. They say 1t the lighting
scheme planned for the Harding in
auguration, and laid aside in de-
ference to the Presidents wish for
as simple and economical cere-
monies at that time as could be
devised.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Mrs. Harding on List
OF Benefit Sponsors

MRS. HARDING. always inter-
ested in anything which con-
Germs the disabled soldier boys. has
consented to be a patroness for the
production of "A Buck on Leave"
to be given at the Shubert-Belasco
Theater all next week. and Mrs.
Weeks, wife Of the Secretary Of
War. has also given her name. This
clever entertainment, which was
presented all over France and
played in Paris at the time Of tina
peace conference. Is being given
here under the auspices of the
Rainbow Division Veterans and the
Vincent B. Costello Post of the
American Legion. It's purpose is
to swell benefit fund for comrades
in distress.
The wives Of three of the Ameri-
can delegates to the arms confer
ence. Secretary Hughes. Senator
Underwood and Elihu Root, and
the daughter-in-law of the fourth,
Senator Lodge are also patronesses
and the list likewise includes Mrs.
Blaine Beale, Mrs. Richard II.
Townsend and Mrs. Walter 1. Nc
Coy.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
General PerShing
To Attend Ball
Gen. JOHN ]. PERsHING will

zen. JOHN ]. PERSHING viii
attend the international ball
which is to be given by the Robert
f. Lee Chapter. No. 644. United
Daughters of the Confederacy. at
the New Willard Monday evening.
November 81.
Among those who have consented
to serve as patrons are: The Span
ish Ambassador and Madame De
Riano, Mrs. II. NJ. Daugherty. Mrs.
Albert b. Fall, the Minister Of Por-
togal; Viscount de Ate. the Minis
ter of the Dominican Republic and
Madame Poubert. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. Justice Mercy
nolds, the Russian Counselor and
Madame Henry de Bach, the Spanish
Counselor Senior Don Juan Francisco
de Cardenas, DIR. P. Lessinoff, charge
d'affaires Of Bulgaria; Francisco j..
Yanes, Of the Pan American Union;
Brigadier General and Mrs. Saw
yer. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Wendell
c. Neville, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
w. S. Benson, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. r. II. Jackson, Mrs. Jennings
Bailey, Senator Frederick Hale. Con-
gresham and Mrs. Ladislas Lazaro,
Congressman and Mrs. James V. Nc
Clintic, Congressman and Mrs. George
X. Favrot, Mrs. A. w. Mclean, Mrs.
Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, Mrs. Harry F. Cary, Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs. Fred
erick Ollie, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs.
Lowry l.. Morrill,, Mrs. Thomas f.
Callahan, Mrs. ]. p. McMahan, Mrs.
Charles p. Selecman, Mrs. f. p. vii.
cox.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Mrs. Herbert Asquith
Coming After Xmas
For Meralded Visit
Will Be the Guest of
Prince and Princess
BibescO
MRS. AsQUITH is actually COM

MRS. AsQUITH is actually COM
ing to Washington. Long
heralded as a possible visitor to
her daughter. Princess Bibesco.
wife Of the Rumanian minister. she
has actually made up her mind to
come out after Christmas when her
son returns to Oxford at the end
Of his vacation.
At any rate, she told some ono
that in London last week, stating
further that her husbands politi-
cal engagements would make It
impossible for him to come. And
questioned as to how long she
intended to say. Is reported to have
answered. Enthusiastically. my
God. how do I KNOW
Mrs. Asquith's being cast for the
part of THE Silent Lady" in a
charity performance Of Bulwer
Lytton's Not So Bad As We
SEEM" strikes every one az an
excellent Joke. That exuberant
irrepressible. never silent ''Margot"
should be condemned to simply
walk once across the stage yelled.
without even a line, was the daring
proposal made to her. but It Is
aid that she accepted It with do
cility, and probably will get her
The performance will take place in
Devonshire House at the end> Of
tho month. and the cast Is COM
posed entirely Of wellknown people.
not necessarily knowing anything
about acting. Playwrights like
Barrie. Bennett and Pinero are in
cluded, but Bernard Shaw. as
usual. is too modest to participate.
pRINCESS BIBESCo also was
invited to take. q part, but
she could not do 30 as she vas
booked to sail on the Aquitania
last week for New York.
She got in yesterday, Prince BIZ
besco going up to meet her. and they
will come to Washington tomorrow.
Miss Nan Tenant, a cousin of the
princess and q sister Of Hugh Ten
nant. Of the British embassy. is
with her. Princes Bibesco and her
samll daughter have been visiting
her English relatives.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Miss Robertson Guide
To British Mother

ANENr Mrs. Mccudden-ths
British war mother. very typi-
cally the English middle-class mater
famiiias-A rather touching little
tale II told. She arrived. quite I'M
noticed in the general uproar Of
official welcoming Of important
delegations. Monday afternoon. I
won't say that no one met her
probably some one did. though I
haven't been able to find out who.
She was CHARTERED at ono of the
lesser. but entirely comfortable
hotels-and then she disappeared.
Monday night no one seemed to
know what had become Of her.
Officials who remembered that they
had forgotten were distractedly and
shame.facedly hunting for her.
And eventually she was discovered.
sightseeing at the Capitol under
the wing of Miss Alice Robertson.
the Gentleman from Oklahoma"
who had stated upon occasion,
with the ready tears in her eyes.
that the great disappointment Of
her life was the fact that she.
too, was not a war mother!
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Mrs. phil Sheridan's
Grandchildren Here

TWO very charming newcomers
are cling introduced to Wash
ington these days-little Miss Car
lotta Sheridan and her small
brother, Philip H. Sheridan. 80.
With their mother, young Phil
Sheridan's" widow. they are visit
ing their grandmother. Mrs. Philip
H. Sheridan; and after service last
Sunday she held an impromptu re-
ception in front Of st. Matthews
Church, presenting her charming
grandchildren to many Of her old
friends. Dressed almost alike In
smart little white coats and sailor
hats, they presented an engaging
picture.
Mrs. Philip H. Sheridan, r., who
was Miss Isabel McGunnegle, Is
now making her home In Cali
fornia. It is from her lovely
Spanish mother. from whom young
Mrs. Sheridan inherits most Of her
good looks, that her small daugh-
ter gets her name. Carlotta. The
boy, of course, Is named for his
illustrious grandfather. Gen. Phil
Sheridan
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Mrs. Howard Handles
Decorations for Ball

S0THE LADY OF THE DECO
RATION" as Mrs. Beale r.
Howard has been dubbed, is work.
ing out a scheme OF decoration
for the ball and pageant to be
given Wednesday evening at the
Willard by the Women's National
Foundation, which is in keeping
with the international aspect the
entertaining is assuming. Flags
Of all the nations represented at
the arms conference will be draped
over the giant box in which mem
bers OF the various delegations will
be guests. and navy flags will be
used by way Of further decoration.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest Is d.
recting tho pageant. which Is to
symbolise the friendly gathering Of
the powers. each nation included
being represented by a group.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

THE ladies Of the American ad-
visory committee are ouck,ing
down to work. Mrs. Katherine
Phillips Ddson. a Californian and
q labor leader. IL at present the
guest Of Mrs. Clifford Ptnchot at
her house in Rhode Island avenue
you know Mrs. Pinchot 10 keen
ly Interested in labor questions and
labor people. Mrs. Eleanor Fran
els Egan. best known as a writer.
IL at tho Shoreham, Mrs. Charles
Sumner Bird. at the Warrington
and Mrs. Thomas q. Winter at the
club house of the Association of
Collegiate Aumnae. 1907 II strsst.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

visiting naval dignitaries.. the Sec.
fStary OF War and Mrs. Weeks
Beng CHARGED with the entsrtain.
sat Of the, military big wiss, The
next party on Secretary and Mrs.
Denhy's calendar Il the one to-
morrow evening in honor of Al
miFaaN Dc Bon. Of the French mis-
STOP Ind presumably after dinner
thu psyty win 30 on to, the Pan.
American Building for the recsp-
tsn kthe' Secretary Of State and
Ms Hsshss ere Giving to the
yA!tos,e delegations.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Foreign Delegates
To Honor Red Cross

7 FADING Representatives of the
eight foreign delegations attend
ing the arms limitation conference
have accepted invitations from John
Barton Payne, chairman of the CEN
trail committee Of tho American Red
Cross. to be guests OF honor at the
Shubert- Garrick Theater this after
noon at 8 o'clock, where the fifth an
nual Red Cross roll call mass meet
ing will be held. -.
Chief Justice William Howard
TAFT viii preside. and acceptances
have been received from Aristido Bri-
and. prime minister and minister Of
foreign affairs OF France. and Gen.
eral Buat. chief Of staff of the
French army. His Excellency Carlo
Schanser. sx-minister of tho treas
ury Of Italy; Prince Iyesato Toku-
gawa, president Of the House Of
Peers. Japan: M. Fslician Gather.
technical adviser to tho Belgian con-
ference delegation and honorary pro-
fessor of the University of Brussels,
and Admiral Tsai. president Of the
Chinese Red Cross.
Others to occupy seats on the
stage will be Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
Mrs. Charles DENLY. Mrs. Theodore
w. Richards. Mrs. William ]. Board
man. Miss Mabel T. Boardman, John
Barton Payne. DR.. Ralph Jenkins.
Admiral Seaton Schroeder. Edward
A. Mitchell. and Capt. Charles II.
Forester.
Boxes are being reserved for Mrs.
William Howard Taft and other dis
tinRuiahed R,Ieata
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

Lady mas asked tho ladieS OF the
Cabinet to receive with her next
wednesday and has conveyed to tho
-<.pss Of members OF Congress nm
Invitation to cali upon them.
Thus. Mrs. Harding, who knows
from experience the heavy demands
which the present calling syst.m
makes upon the woman in Of
fetal life. gives further impetus to
tho movement for collective visit
ing which II causing 80 much dis
oussion. In sharp contrast to Mrs.
Harding's reception late in Octobsr.
when the wives Of Cabinet offic ,rs
were presented to tho ladies Of the
Senate, there will not be eighty hos
tesses. but eight-or possibly nino
or ten. Mrs. Coolidge will probably
be present. for her husband sits in"
with the Cabinet in addition to being
Presiding officer OF the Senate.
Counting Mrs. Coolidge. the Cabinet
circle numbers eleven. But Mrs.
Hays IL stili away. and presumably
Will not be back; Mrs. Daugherty. 10
an invalid. and II IL said that Sac
Rotary Mellon In strongly averse to
having his young daughter, Miss
Ailsa Mellon. aastfme the duties and
responsibilities OF . Cabinet hoststs.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

s0THE ladies. God bless emf
e. ARE mono too; numerously repre-
scented on the official roster Of the
conference DELEGATIONS. Tho four
feminine members Of the American
advisory committee. Mrs. Thomas
q. Winter. Mrs. Eleanor Franklin
Hsan. Mrs. Charles Summer Bird
and Mrs. Katherine Phillips Edison:
sfsnora Olivia Resetti ASresti. CT
the Italian If,ission-and there YOU
have them all. unless ysu count thu
five women with the British secrs-
tarist, -. .. -
These English. girls are clever
women and cultivated. "personages''
rather than ''persons." who have
had experience Of similar. .interna.
tional conferences. But they don't
cut much ice officially.
-. .-
ON the other hand. most Of the
- delegations have feminine "ad.
yisesS." each of whom Ii here be-
cause she II her husbands wife.
Lord Lao Of Fareham. for INSTANCE.
10 aeoondpanied by Lady Lee. VINO
was Miss Ruth. Moore. Of New
York. Lady Beatty 10 with Admiral
Lord Beatty; Lady Borden, with St.
Robert Borden. the premier Of Can.
ada, and Lady Chatfield. with AL.
miral Chatfield, one OF the British
naval experts. With the exception
Of the Beattys, they are all on.
trenched at the Lafayette. Other
ladies in the British party are Mrs.
Loring Christie, wife of Sir Robert
Borden,s assistant. and. Mrs. Maxim.
whose husband IL one Of the repre-
sentatives from New Zealand.
Also the town is swarming with
notable Britishers who are here
simply for to admire and for to
see"-Lord and Lady Sandwich. for
instance. who are stopping at thu
Shoreham. and Lady Donegal AMI
Lady .Annesley. Then there's Lady
Harcourt. head Of the London Chap
ter Of the American Red Cross. and
perhaps the only woman who was
ever the active head Of an American
military hospital q hospital for Of
ficers In London. She was here tor
the Armistice Day celebration and
was the guest Of Miss Anne Morgan.
.
NINE. vIvIANI., wife. Of Rene
viviani. once premier Of France.
Is the only lady In the French party.
With, tho Chinese delegation. on the
contrary. are eight ladies besides
Nine. See. wife Of the Chinese Min.
lister ut Washington, and Nine. Koo.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

ALNSA McName
WI
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Mrs. Wheeler diving
Series of Luncheons

MRS. GEORGE Y. WHEELER
-, entertained at luncheon yestsr-
day ut the shoreham, having A. her
guests Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Mrs.
Samuel Kaufman. Mrs. Malcolm
McConihe, Mrs. w. A. HIN and Mrs.
Frederick Chaplin. She will have
another luncheon party on wsdnss-
day.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Work of Wounded on
Sale November ~

MRs. HARDING MIS-. coolidge
and Mrs. Hughes head the list
Of patronesses for the exhibition AMI
sale Of articles made by the ex-
service men at the various public
health hospitals throughout tho
country to be hold on tho afternoon
and evening Of Thursday, November
II. at the woman's City Club on
Jackson Place
The entertainment has been Ar
ranged by the George Baldwin Nc
Coy unit of the American Woman's
Legion at the request Of the public
health authorities who realize the
necessity of encouraging tho men in
their. efforts to rehabilitate them
selves. Articles from the public
health hospitals At Fort Bayard. N.
NJ; Houston, Tex; Prescott. Aris.:
Greenvtlle, g. c.. and many other
distant places have been sent here.
Mrs. Cary v. Hodgson Is chairman
Of the committee on arrangements;
Mrs. Lewis Clarke Lucas Is chair.
man OF the committee on sales, and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend Is chair
man. Of the music committee. Miss
Morris. superintendent Of the recon
,struction aides, assisted by Miss
Hunsicker. Miss Barnes, Miss Wales,
Miss Coulson. Miss Lewis. and Miss
Harmon, OF Mt. Alto. Hospital. will
arrange the display of articles and
assist with the sales. Other patrons
are Nine. de Riano. Baroness de
Cartier de Marchienne, Mime. de
Matthew. Nine. LeBreton, Lady
Geddes, Mrs. John w. Weeks. Mrs.
Edwin DENLY. Mrs. Albert b. Fall.
Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, Mrs. Her
bert c. Hoover. Mrs. James J. Davis.
General Pershing, Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth. jr., Nine. Grouitch, Gen.
c. e. Sawyer. Col. c. r. Forbes.
Colonel Drain. DR.. Christian. Sur
geon General Hugh 8. Cumming.
Mrs. Henry Chiffon, Mrs. Leslie
Craigie. Mrs. Charles H. A. Bridge.
and Sonora Geisser Celestia di
Vsgliasco. ....., ...
e. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mrs.
Hugh Cummins, Mrs. Butler. and
Mrs. Easby.smith will pour tea In
the afternoon. For the evening q
very delightful musical program
has been arranged. .'..'
The public - cordially invited to
attend. 80 .... .,. ga.