davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-25
SALE OF SECURITIES
Those Totaling !. Am Investment
Over $50. 900 Bring $3.50.

Those Totaling i, Am Investment Gf
Over $4,000 Bring $23.5O.
At the sale of the late d. Clinfon
Morrison's securities, (Mr. Morrison
having recently died at HenseD he'd
in. the city of Lancaster, fifteen
shares of Eastern Shore (Maryland)
Live Stock Company stock sold for
two dollars for the lot, and 20
shares Glove Realty Company stock
brought ten cents a share. Il will
be remembered, these companies
were promoted and the stock sod by
the Stewart brothers. A great deal
of 1t is held by people in Lancaster
county, and from the sale it would
seem as If it isn't worth the raper
upon which it is written.
Five shares of Fulton Farmers
Association stock sold for ten cents
share
Morrison's entire holdings in
stocks, numbering thousands of
shares, and representing from $780,
900 to $4,000 in original invest
ments, brought $3.50. --Quarryyiile
Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-25
MOVING DAY.
Brings Numerous Changes Among
Residents OF Town and
NelDhborhood.

The remarkably 6ne weather that has
prevailed thus ar.during March, has made
It possible for those who could so arrange
to take advantage Of good roads and good
moving conditions" not often exper-
fenced In this locality when Moving Day,
the 25th of March, rolls around. A good
many changes have already taken place
In this section, and passing wagon and
truck loads of personal belongings are
seen daily, with more to follow today.
the 25th. which is the time most leases
are dated in this locality.
Among the changes in our town we
note: The families of David Cooney and
Ralph Long will move to the Jenness
property. Cherry street; the present occu-
pants. J. c. Hindman, moving to the
Hindman dwelling, on Main street, and
Harvey SINNERS to his recently purchas.
ed farm in Pennsylvania; Frank Orr
takes the dwelling on Pearl street vacated
by Cooney. Harry Fisher moving to the
property vacated by Orr, which he rec.
emily purchased. Charles Ferguson goes
to the Buckley dwelling, vacated by
Fisher. Marshall Pierce occupying the
place vacated by Ferguson. Neeper
Edwards and family will occupy the
dwelling on Cherry street. recently va.
Gated by Clarence Ashby and known a.
the DR.. Smith property; Mrs. Benjamin
Mcvey will move to the dwelling on
Queen street vacated by Edwards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-25
DEATHS.
Mrs. Mary t. Mackey.

Mrs. Mary T. Mackey, widow Of
John B. Mackey Of Lewisville, died
March from heart trouble. Three
children survive her Miss Helen J..
Mackey and Mrs. George Pierce, of
Lewisville and Thomas B. Ma1Key,
of Oxford. She was the oldest of
her parents eight children, SIX of
whom survive: Mrs. Thomas O'Con-
nell and Mrs. Manda Cameron, VIII
mington; Mrs. M. Helen Mack.e,
Newark; Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk, Lew
isville; Mrs. Robert Cameron, Ris-
ing Sun, and brother, Jasper Scott,
Fair Hill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-25
BILL FOR BOoTLEGGER.;

Cecil county has presented Dill
to the Chester County Commissiop-
ers for 1915 for the maintenance of
Ave men who are now in prisCa IN
West Chester, Pa, awaiting trial on
a charge OF holding up James D3o-
little and taking his automobile and
80 cases Of whisky, near Yves.
Grove. The bill is being held up by
the county comptroller pending an
itemized statement covering the
claim.
The ave meu were arrested III
Maryland on complaint of Chester
county officials and were taken to
West Chester after much trouble in
obtaining sxtradition papers. ile
bill Is for their care while guests in
Maryland. and Ia considered rather
high by the Pennsylvania au.nor-
ities.
Concerning the man who was held
up and now refuses to appear
against the men. the West Grove
Independent says: "Doolittle can dc
little as he may choose but the six
holdups will be heldup charged with
forcibly taking HIS load OF "hoot.:a''
and are held for trial at West Cncs
ter upon the testimony OF one CT
their number who turned States
evidence. Whether this viii con-
vict them ot hiaAway robbery re-
mains "a be seen at The trial by tuss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-25
CoLoRA.

Principal Frederic c. Torrey Of West
Nottingham Academy recently sent out
a circular letter to Alumni, former stu
dents and friends of the Academy, out
lining its present fourishing condition.
with an attendance nearly double that of
any previous year. showing some Of the
Improvements that had been made and
listing few of its needs. Within q few
days one of the recipients, John G. Con.
nor, former principal of the institution
residing at Trenton, N. J.. responded by
sending to the Academy treasurer as q /.
donation one thousand dollar six per
cent bond. as.
West Nottingham Grange will meet on
Friday evening. March rs, at 8 o'clock, In
the Academy building. Miss Ross, the
County Home Demonstrator, and the new
County Agent will be present It Is of
great importance that all patrons attend
this meeting
Mrs. John Blackburn. Jr.. was taken
to Baltimore hospital on Sunday. for an
operation.
Miss Anna Garvin has been quite i'll at
her home, Mt. Pleasant.
The condition Of Frank Curry Is some
what improved.
John Henry, Concordville. formerly OF
this section. was recently operated on for
appendicitis at West Chester hospital. He
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Ethel Krauss is afflicted with
rheumatism.
The boys of this place were defeated In
a game of ball at Rising Sun on Saturday
afternoon by score of II too.
The sale at Levi Balderston's last week
was largely attended and good prices
were obtained.
West Nottingham Academy is closed
for the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Lawson Love visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi r. Atkinson.
Mrs. Mary Huggins and little son, of
Baltimore. are guests of Mrs. Ellen M.
Tosh and daughter, Miss Eta.
Miss Alice Hopkins ispent day with
her uncle, Edward Hopkins, Of Liberty
Grove.
Johu H. Brown. Sunburry, Pa. visited
7. B. Brown and family.
William Pierce, West Grove. spent
few days with relatives and friends ia
this vicinity.
Jefferson Mcvey, New Jeasey. was
visitor at the homes of his sisters. Mrs.
Mary Gray and Mrs. Emma Matthews.
Mrs. Harry Jordan visited Charles Kin
caid and family.
Some folks from here and Harrisville
attended dance at Nottingham, Pa,
last Thursday night.
James V. Coulson. Steelton. Pa, Is Wis.
itine his Cecil county relatives.
Burton Wiley. Morrissown, N. T., spent
few days at West Noting
Rev. ]. F. Anderson will leave next
Monday to attend Conference at Cris6eld
John ]. Coulson is on the sick list at
his home near Rock Springs. Z
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-25
TO DEvELOP BOWERS BEAOH

Elaborate plans for developing
Bowers Beach into a popular bay
side resort are being formulated by
New York syndicate, which hsa
purchased the old Beach Hotel from
Graner 4 Hubbard. General T.
Coleman dupont is said to be inter-
ested in the syndicate. which pro-
poses to demehsh the old hotel and
erect modern structure accommo-
dating several hundred persons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-25
; Mrs. Mary Foard.

Mrs. Mary Foard, Of Chesapeake
City, died March IS in Union has
pital, Elkton. She was the widow
of Levi Foard and was S5 years G.
age. A few days previous to der
death she fell at her home and suf-
fered a fractured hip. Mrs. F'oard
is survived by two daughters, Miss
Fannie Foard, of Elkton, and Miss
Mollie Foard, at home, and by four
sons, Thomas and Charles Foard, of
Chesapeake City; John Fosrd, u
Marshallton, Del, and Wallace
Foard, of DeLand, Florida.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-25

Easter services will be held 10 Rising
Sun M. E. church Sunday. with an ap.
propriate sermon by the pastor, Rev. c.
c. Harris. and special music by the choir
in the morning. at II o'clock. In the
evening the Sunday school will have
charge. special program having been
prepared.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Price. Of
Port Deposit. have issued cards for
the marriage Of their daughter.
Maud Lillian. to Mr.. John Lewis
Sentman. OF Elkton, at their hume.
at 8 o'clock. on Saturday eveI,ins.
March 26.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-25
Harry w. Perkins.

Harry w. Perkins, o well known
resident of North East, died March
IL at Philadelphia hospital, where
he had been treated for intestinal
trouble. aged so years. His wife
and son survive him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-25
James CreswelI.

James Creswell died March 16 at
his home at Liberty Grove. from
apoplexy, aged "a years. He leaves
a widow, Mrs. Caroline Creswesl,
and two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Mil
Ter, of Marcus Hook, Pa, and Mrs.
Molly Owens, Of Havre de Grace.
The funeral was held on Saturday,
with interment at Asbury cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-25

The Bay View Milk Producers Associ.
alton has been organized by farmers of
the upper Fifth and Ninth Districts. The
object Of the Association Is the Producing
and handling of milk and marketing the
same to the best interests of the a. soci-
alton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-25

The Executive of Cecil County w. c.
T. U. will meet in the NJ. E. Church,
Rising Sdn. on Thursday, March 3Ist. at
2 p. M, All members are urged TO be
present. MRS. Jos. SMITH. Secy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-25

Tome School closed on Wednesday for
the Spring vacation and will reopen on
April S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-25

lanes Jordan and Chester St. Clair
WIN sell on March 81, at p. m. neaT
kock Springs. household goods. etc.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
$50 Little Boys
Wash and
Romper
Play Suits
Special Price
$1.55 Each

They are made of ex-
cellent quality fast color
woven fabric and are of
a very well known make,
so that you need have no
hesitancy in buying.
Sizes 2 to 8 years.
Good looking enough
for most any occasion;
sturdy and inexpensive
enough for everyday
romping and playing.
Boys Store, Fourth
floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

20 Mems Finest Quality Velour Hat
Imported and domestic makes; quality
and finish the very best. In green and
black Sizes 67s, 7, 7H, IN and ~.
$40, Si2 and SIS grades; now IS each.
s25, $50 grade, now $40 each.
So dozen Mems Allure Linen Hand
kerchiefs- -Hemstitched, full regular size,
evenly woven round threads. fine
quality that we have been unable to offer
for years, and at just half the regular
price. Csc each; were Soc,
IL dozen Mems Special Quality Silk
Fow-in-Hand Ties-Open-end shape, in
figured and striped patterns. The colors
are very attractive, embracing medium
and dark tones. These Ties are entirely
new and the value is most exceptional.
Csc each; were $500.
28 Mems Stitched Cloth Hats-ln
brown, green and gray; practical and
serviceable hat for wear at all seasons OF
the year. Sizes 6B, 7, rs and 73s.
$2.35 each; were S..
81 Mems Best-Q Quality Duofold Under
shirts-Silver gray wool and cotton mix
ed with soft-finished white cotton on in
side; size A only. Csc garment; were
$3.50.
Mems store, First floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
Remarkably Fine Values in
MEMS Hats and HaberdaShery

II Mems Best Quality Outing Flannel
Night Shirts-In neat striped patterns, V
neck and rundown collar styles; sizes
IS, i6. $l.l5 each; were 50.
22 pairs Mems Engiish-make Ribbed
Golf Hose-Wool and cotton mixed, in
heather and oxford gray mixtures, with
fancy turnover tops; sizes 10, 10H and
IL. $1.25 pair; were $3.50.
so dozen Mems White Cambria Hand
kerchiefs-HemStitche full regular size.
for Soc; were $3.50 dozen.
80 pieces Mems Wimter-weisht Natural
Gray Wool and Cotton Underwear
Shirts, size 40; drawers, sizes SO and 38.
$3.50 each; were 50.
"a pieces Mems Wmter-weight Ribbed
Balbriggan Underwear-ShirtS, sizes 38,
AZ, a.; drawers with reinforced seat, sizes
"a, SO, 38 and 40. Csc each; were
$3.50.
81 pairs Mems Dark Gray Sahara
Buckslxin Walking Gloves-Three-wel
embroidered backs; sizes, 7H, 8 and
81. $1.85 pair; were S3.75.
81 pairs Mems Seamless Cashmere
Socks-Double soles, heels and toes;
black, oxford and natural gray; sizes 10,
1OH, II, AZ and II. pairs for
$1.OO; were 35c.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

ruary II, Mrs. GOWN will give a
luncheon in honor of Lady Geddes.
.
The newly arrived Minister OF Ru-
mania and the Princess Antoine
Bibesco were entertained last evening
by the first secretary Of the legation,
Mr.. Lahovary, who gave a small din
ner i'm their honor.
=
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton entertained
at luncheon today at her apartment
in Stoncleigh Court. the guests num-
bering ten. This was one of a series
OF small luncheons and dinners which
Mrs. Pendleton is giving this season.
y
Mrs. Douglas Putnam Birnie will be
hostess at small tea this after
noon in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ferris, of New York The Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Birnie and Miss Martha
Birnie will sail shortly for Europe
.nd will pass the spring and summer
in Italy
Mrs. John B. Bennett, wife of Colonel
Bennett, u. s. A., is entertaining at
bridge this afternoon at her home in
Chevy Chase in honor OF Mrs. Eliza
beth Bailey. of st. Louis, who is pass
ing the winter at Wardman Park
Hotel
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
COLBYs HONOR GUESTS.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Colby were the guests of honor last
evening at a dinner given by Senator
James ID. Phelan at his home i'm X
| street. In the company were the
Chilean Ambassador and Nine.
| Matthew. the Swiss Minister and Nine.
Peter. the Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Meredith, Senator and Mrs.
Henderson, Congressman and Mrs.
Copley, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph C. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kaufman. Jules
Henri, of the French embassy: Hector
Ayerza, of the Argentine embassy;
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mrs. Trux-
| ton Beale. Miss Katherine Colby, Mr..
| and Mrs. Frank Noyes. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Dockweiler, Of Cali
| fornia.
Lady Geddes. wife OF the British
ambassador, was hostess at n small
| luncheon today, entertaining for her
guest, Miss Bowman, of New York.
Miss Bowman is cousin of Lady
Geddes' mother. The company asked
to meet her included Mrs. John w
Foster, Mrs. A. w. Bagley, Mrs. B. II
Warder, Mrs, williams. Mrs. Ramsey
Thompson, and Mrs. Wells.
This afternoon Lady Geddes will be
hostess to the Dobbs Ferry Alumnae
of Washington, who will meet in the
| embassy ball room to discuss ar
rangements for a concert to be given
at Memorial Continental Hall on Mon
| day evening, February 2S. for the
building fund of Miss Masters School
at Dobbs Ferry.
,,---
Mrs. r. r. GOWN gave a luncheon
today in compliment to Nine. de Ces-
pedes, wife of the Cuban minister. In
| the company were Nine. Grouitch
Nine. Urueta, Mrs. Edward James Gay
Mrs. Robert l.. Owen, Mrs. Charles IL
Harlow, Mrs. Noel, Mrs. John j. White
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, MRS
William A. Scully, Mrs. Malcolm
McConihe, Mrs. Junius MacMurray
Mrs. Charles 3. Howry. and Mrs
Wilfred duPuy. On Thursday, Feb
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

west. for 200 guests. invited for
o'clock. The tea is in honor of Miss
Pearl Trench, OF England, who is a
member of the British National Edu-
cational Council of the British Y. w.
c. A., and Miss Gertrude Macarthur.
Of the National Board of the Y. w. G.
A. of America. Mrs. John G. Let's,
chairman OF the finance committee of
the Washington Y. w. c. A., will pre-
side during the program, which will
include addresses by Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayley, Mrs. W. F. Me
Dowell, Miss Trench and Miss MacAr-
thur. Mrs. Charles w. Richardson
will preside at the tea table and will
be assisted by Mrs. Robert Lansing,
Mrs. Joseph w. Folk and Miss Sophie
Sweet. Among the guests will be
board members. chapter presidents,
committee members and the staff OF
the local association.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
Y. w. &. 4. DIRECTORS TEA.

Tho board Of directors ~ thclNouuc
women's Christian Association Is CIV.
ing n ten this afternoon at the admin.
lstration building, 1888 + street north.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
LENTEN BIBIE CLASS.

Mrs. Selden p. Spencer, wife of the
Senator from Missouri. who inau-
gurated her series of Lenten Bible
talks a few years ago in the drawing
room of Mrs. Stephen 3 ElkinsS spoke
this morning and will speak the sue
ceeding Thursdays of Lent at the New
Willard. The demands for admission
to this class of Lenten study have
grown to such proportions that no
private ball room could accommodate
its members.
There are no dues and no restrlc-
tions as to membership. student OF
the Bible from childhood and a daugh-
ter of the late James II. Brooks, ID.
D.. of st. Louis, Mrs. Spencer is par
ticularly fitted for leadership in this
endeavor.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the
Vice Presjdent-elect. has become an
active member of the College Wom-
ems Club. The club will give a ban
quet at Rauscher's. April ..
=
The Spanish Ambassador. Don juan
Riano Gayangos will visit Colum-
bia University on Thursday, Feb. "a,
to inaugurate the New Institute of
Spain. President and Mrs. Nicholas
Murray Butler will give dinner for
the Ambassador that evening at their
| home, 60 Morningside drive.
=
John w. Davis, American ambassa-
dor to Great Britain. and Mrs. Davis
have arranged to sail for the United
| States on March. 5.
Mrs. willard Salisbury will not be
\ at home this afternoon.
=
Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore has sent
out invitations for a luncheon at the
Shoreham on February 20 in honor OF
Mrs. cambridge Colby.
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh will give a
| dance on February II in compliment
to Miss Antoinette Graves, who Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood.
Mrs. Robert l.. owen will not be at
home today. Mrs. John &. Hawkins,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. owen,
is passing the week in New York.
| =
| Mrs. stephen B. Elkins will be
hostess at dinner on Saturday even
ing, some of her guests going later to
Mrs. Richard Townsend's dance.
|
| CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. John Jacob
Rogers will be hosts at dinner on
February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Van Woert.
of New York city are in Washington,
ID. c., for a few days.
| =
Lady stewart Mckenzie and Mrs.
Frederick Il. Chaplin have returned to
Washington from Hot Springs. Va.
Before their departure yesterday they
were entertained at n luncheon at
which Miss Mary Johnston of Three
Hills was the hostcss.
| =
Mrs. George T. Vaughan, Of I7is I
street, will not be at home this after
noon. but will receive next Thursday
afternoon.
| s.
v. W. &. \. DIdECTQRs' TEA. =,
| Tho board Of directors " hclNouur
| Womens Christian Association Is Civ.
ing a ten this afternoon at the admin.
listration building, 1888 + street north
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

Merely Pause at
Start of Lent

A LTHouGH Ash Wednesday
~ was very generally observed
by fashionable folk. the
Lenten services being largely at
tended. the luli In social activities
was brief and several important
parties are on the calendar today.
The reception which the Congress
sional Club Is giving tonight In
honor OF the Speaker of the House
and Mrs. Gillett will be an event of
unusual interest. for, owing TO
mourning they have taken very
small part in society since Mr.. Gil.
lett was selected for the important
office OF Speaker.
Mrs. Charles Il. Ward. president
of the club. Will receive the guests,
presgnting them TO the Speaker and
Mrs. Gillett. and the other oflcers
OF the club will be with them In the
receiving line. The wives OF the
chairmen Of the Senate and House
committees who are members of the
club some thirty-fve ladies In all.
will~assist In dispensing hospitality.
The Marine Band will give "A mu-
sical program and the clubhouse
Will be sweet with pink roses, white
lilac, heather and carnations.
The dinner which Associate JUS
tice John II. Clarke OF the United
States Supreme Court Is giving at
the New willard is perhaps the
most important dinner party ION"
for tonight. His guests are asked
to meet the Secretary OF War and
Mrs. Baker. who. like the host, are
residents of Cleveland, Ohio. when
not making their home in Washing
ton. The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Colby will be in the party.
LENTEN MUSICALE.
This afternoon Nine. Marc Peter,
wife of the Minister of Switzerland.
viii entertain a large company OF
guests at a musicale, the program
being given by John Aubert, OF
Geneva, a distinguished Swiss pi-
anist. At the tea which will follow
the music the hostess will be as
sisted by Nine. Mathieu, Mrs. Frank
II. Kellogg, Mrs. Qandolph Minor.
and Mrs. Claude Il. Mayo.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
FridaySpecia1---
Little Chi1dren'S
Gingham Aprons
88c Each
9 Dozen Gingham Aprons

Dozen Gingham Aprons
In sizes 2 to 6 years.
These are smart little dress
like aprons that will save
the better dresses, as they
are appropriate for all play
hours and the days around
home. Nicely made and fin
ished with turnover collar,
pockets, high neck and long
sleeves; some with low neck
and short sleeves. Some are
finished with scalloped edg-
ing. A very special value.
80 Pairs Infants Silk
Quilted Carriage Boots
Plain or fur trimmed; sizes
2 and 3. S1.95 pair; were
$3.50.
IL Infants Crepe Quilts
Pink and blue colors, neatly
- finished with hand-embroid-
cry sprays. S1.95 each;
were $3.50.
10 Infants Hand Quilted
Silk Buntings-In pink or
blue with hand-embroidered
sprays and the tops finished
with ribbon binding. $4.95
each; were $3.50 and $500.
Is Infants Hand m ade
Long Skirts-Of soft main
sock and .batiste. neatly fin
ished with hand-scalloping
and other with ruffles edged
in lace or hand-embroidery
sprays. S2.95 each; were
1895 and S4.95.
Is Children's Polo Hats
OF gray, brown or navy
chinchilla cloth with ear
tabs; also a few white cordu-
roy tam o'shanters. CSC each;
were $500 and $3.50.
Infants'e Section, Fourth
floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
Friday Is Remnant Day

reduced and specially priced merchan
disc obtain values that offered other
dy the day that giving every other consideration You
have Friday find this out complete Satac
day to become acquainted with Remnant Day
values you already.
Remnant is retun.be exchanseabIe
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
MIss'HUmPhRIEs WEEDS.

Miss Kathryn w. Humphries and
Major Stanley Koch were married at
Is o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
presence OF a few friends. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. c.
Ernest Smith, of St Thomas Epis-
copal Church. After a short wedding
trip Major and Mrs. Koch will be at
home at the Chalfonte.
=
Although the League of American
Penwomen had no formal program
yesterday afternoon, because II was
Ash Wednesday, the club rooms were
crowded With members who dropped
in for the regular at home. The next
meeting, on Monday evening. will be
1 business session followed by a shop
talk. In the absence of the national
president, Mrs. William Atherton Du-
Puy. Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, the
first national vice president, will pre-
! side. Mrs. Ernest Virgins will con
duct the shop talk program. which
will have Art" as its topic. Dis
| tinguished artists will speak.
| =
The Women's National Press Club
has secured the use of Uric s. j.
Dunbars $ studio 1917 III street north
west. for Saturday evenings for
holding informal social meetings, at
which members may entertain their
friends and become better acquainted
with one another. These meetings will
be in addition to the regular lunch
cons, which will take place. as usual
every Monday at ii Jackson place.
The first Saturday evening "at home"
| will be held this week
| =
The Girl Scouts will have the pleas
ure of welcoming a large audience to-
morrow afternoon at their benefit
performance. to be given at 4 o'clock
at the Knickerbocker Theater. Thorn
ton w. Burgess, whose stories for
| children are familiar to many thou
sands of young readers, will present
a program of his inimitable tales
Continued on Page Nine)