davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Old English Silver
Brings High Prices
AT Auction of Art
Rare Objects of Georgian
and Queen Anne Periods
Sold at Closing Session;
Famous Hallmarks There

High prices prevailed yesterday
throughout the sale Of Old English
silver at the American Art Galleries
and ran the total for the three days
offering to s67 $40. There were 586 lots
in the collection, which was brought to
this side by a London collector. The
final 1919 lots, consisting Of rare objects,
mainly from the Georgian and Queen
Anne periods, we're sold at the closing
session. The total was s37 ,497.50.
An early nineteenth century Georgian
silver tray from the collection Of the
Duchess OF St. Albans brought $3.50,
which was the highest price paid for
any individual piece. This, one Of the
most beautiful of the many pieces for
merly in collections of the English and
Irish nobility, measures 26 by 16
inches. Engraved in it's center is the
family coat arms, helmet and crest.
1T is the product Of Smith e. Sharpe
and bears the London hallmark and
date letter for 1910. j. b. Arnold was
the buyer.
A set Of twelve early George III
silver plates, hexagonal in shape. the
output of Daniel Smith and Robert
Sharpe, with London hallmark and date
letters, 1886, 1887 and 1889, were sold
to J. b. Austin, agent, for ,020. An
oChti important SAFE was Jndt Oh inc
early James II silver chocolate pot, q
piece from the Ellis collection which
was exhibited at the South Kcnsington
Museum. This very rare example of
Ralph Wallay, which has the usual
Leeds hallmark and date letter for S87,
was taken by p. J. Higgs for s625.
Other sales were:
Set Of four George III silver candle
sticks, eighteenth Gentry, frsm the
Lady Carbcry collection, to Seaman,
agent, $780,. four Queen Anne silver
candlest,cks, Earl Of Ludlow collection,
to A. Schmidt G. Son, 81 $40; four
Queen Anne silver fruit dishess Duke
Of Leeds collection, to O. Bornct, agent,
$3.50; early George If silver salver,
Lord Methucn collection. to A. Schmidt
g. Son, s675; four George II silver
candlestcks, Earl of Tankerville col
lection, to Bernet. agent, s640; George
III Irish silver fruit dish, Earl of Mayo
collection, to j. W, agent, $575; pair
of George III silver candeabra, to p
}. Higgs $500; pair Of George II silver
candelabra, to Bdrnct agent, $3.50; set
of three George LII silver VASES with
coters, Duke of Hamilton collection, to
Seaman agent $50
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Church Will PLAY
Nurse il Parents
Attend Services
Heavenly Rest Nestry To Be
Turned Over to Young
stcrs Who Cannot Stay
at Home Sunday Nights

The Church of the Heavenly Rest is
going to call the bluff of parents who
say they cannot attend church because
thore is no one to stay at home with
the children. A nursery and amuse-
mcnt paror will be cocducted in the
vcstry, at Forty fifth Street and Fifth
Avenue, tonight, and any parent who
really longs to attend evening service
need not worry about leaving the child
at home alone. The child will be we'll
cared for by an experienced member of
the mothers club of the church.
The nursery. as an adjunct to the
evening service, is the innovation of
the Rev. Henry V. B. Darlington, who
became the pastor of the church on
Ash Wednesday. He brought his nurs-
cry plan from his previous pastorate in
Newark where it has been in success
fui operation for several years.
There is to be no age limit to the
nursery attendants. Yesterday after
noon the Janitor was busy arranging
tiny chairs in a circle and erecting a
big kindergarten table in the billiard
room T1 hitherto sacred to the mems club
i've got childs crib and some of
these clothesbaskets with pillows in
them, too he volunteered, but don't
expect to have to use them. The chill
dren that we expect at Sunday night
service probably will be youngsters of
eight OF ten ,years-the same ones that
come with their mothers to the meet
lngs of the Mothers Club. They will
play games and listen to stories.''
MISS l.: j. E. Atkinson, thea parish
visitor, will be incharge OF the nursery.
and viii be assisted by volunteers from
the Mothers Club
1t was explained that the Church of
the Heavenly Rest, though a wealthy
parish, has many members in moderate
circumstances who nave no maids or
nursemaids to leave in charge Of tho
children at night. These mothers do
rot attempt to attend Sunday morning
service, but in the evening, when the
olg midday dinner is cooked and there
pare, the housewife and mother could
take an evening off for church, and
might even induce Friend Husband to
accompany her, "if there was some one
to leave with the babv"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Colonial Library
OF James p. Baxter
Will Be Sold Here
Collection Includes Volumes
on Witchcraft and His
tories of Early New Eng
land; Tales of Indian Wars

The historical library formed by the
late James Phinucy BAXTER. Mayor of
Portland, Me- will be placed on exhib-
ton tomorrow at the Anderson Gal
lcries prior to its sale at auction by
order of the present owner. Percival
p. Baxter, Governor of Maine This
book collection is especially rich in
material relating to Maine and Colo
nial New England and contains large
range of town histories, rare tracts Of
the French and Indian war and Revolu
tionary periods. Works on witchcraft
so intimately associated with the early
days Of Massachusetts for man cspe-
cially interesting phase.
Fer many years president of the
Baxter collected his library with n
exceptions the publications which are
not distinctly American are correlative
One volume of extreme interest and
rarity--it is one of the earliest books
relating to the New England Indians
is the first printed book of Roger Will
liams. called "a Key Into the Language
of America or, An Help to the Ian
guage Of the Natives in That Part of
America Called New England" In the
preface of the volume, which was
printed in London in 1913, is the fol-
lowing: 81 drew the Materials in Il
rude lumpc at sea- as private help to
my owne memory, that | might not by
my present absence lightly lose what
had so dearly bought in some few years
hardship and charges among the bar
barians," etc.
There is also the very rare Rcvolu-
tionary narrative with accounts of
various battles, which was printed on
crude hand press. Tho author. J
White, was private in the Massachu-
setts line. On the subject of WITCH
craft there are about twenty volumes
by Cotton Mathcr and other early writ
crs.
The library of j. Herbert Foster, OF
Providence, R. L., will be sold here on
Tuesday evening. This contains an
original autograph manuscript of one
of Tolstoy's famous short stories, "The
Two Old Men, a first edition in the
original parts of Thackeray's "The
Virginians.' with five original drawings
by the author and portions of the orig
inal manuscript, and an excessively
rare first issue of the first edition of
"Gulliver's Travels"
Other valuable works in this offer
ing are a collection of $50 autograph
letters to John Ruskin never before
published, mementos Of Lord Nelson,
an original unpublished manuscript of
George Meredith. ii remarkable letter
of Oliver Cromwell, what is consid-
cred the most extensive collection in
existence of first editions of the writ
ings Of William Dean Howells. nearly
every volume autographed or inscribed
by the author and George Washing-
tons copy of Gibbons "Koman En-
nirc"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
DEATHS

Christ Arfmann, beloved husband Of Of
s,,. Safle Harold Funeral services az
broadway. sunday. March u. at p m
BAKER Flora NJ. Campbell Funera.
Church. Bway. ssth ST. Notice later
BENTLEY suddenly. on March H. Ia2e
Charles Edwin Bentley. of 35S West End
av. Notice Of funeral services later
baltimore and Washington papers
piease copy.
BENENs-On Thursday, March .. 1922.
Belle X widow of Harold 4 Bevsns
at her residence, 45 Argyle Road. Brook
klyn Funera and interment viii be
held at Wellsburg, \. Y, on sunday.
BOSTWICK-At Hudson. n. 7. on March
10. 1922. Charles W Bostwick. beloved
husband of Frances Barker Bostwicl'
daT duneafl sflsfnonn fnom chriss Church on Mon
Hudson City Cemetery.
81 tKGER-Ciarence Chew. Of % Fifth av.
New York City. husband OF Laura G
burger, March 10, 1922. Funeral serv-
ices at Grace Church. Broadway ana
10Th st. Monday, March IL. 10 a m
BURGER-The Board of Governors of tho
st Nicholas Club announces with deep
regret the death, on March 10. 1s22 OF
club for many years. Members are re
quested TO attend the funeral at Grace
ShurGn, sd, M Broadway at Tenth ST. on Mon
Secretary 49, " -
BI BIRROIGHS-On March 10. 1922 Aaa,.
Florence wife of Charles w. Rurroughs.
services at her late home SIS Midland
ay, Arlington. n. j. on Monday, Ma~ch
H. at p m Interment at Fishkili,
1922. beloved husband of Clairs Ioriss
Burton. 405 Park av
bthToN-Frank Z. Burton. suddenly a.,
s sSa.uraay morning. at $40 Park av'. in
haIs MS osth year Funeral services viii be
neld at St Georges Church. Stuvvesanr
square New York. 10 a. m, Monday,
COSLiN Eva Clark Campbell rsnna~.,
Nhuich, Nway, GGth st. SATURDAY. 4,,s
coNTE-Rosa tnee Polito). OF sassano
into nfl' rnst n INK IN country IS years. Entered
W., dearly beloved mother Of conc ana
5199ssPh conte Funeral sunday. March
Most Most a Precious a b. Blood Hsh ;lsaS mass the
and Canal SITS. lnterment Calvary trar,,e
coRNELL-suddenly. at Middle Neck
vi, u: on thursday. March 9. 1922. Charle,
Cornell in the 6lst year Of ss's his s "
heiatlves and friends are respectfn7I,
Zion io,,eS h,r TO sttend the funeral services At
1loh nhurch, pouglaston, l. l. on Snn
"av' March L. al $50 D. m N''
toW WAN-SuddenIy. AT Jersey civ
on ,'a March 10, Mrs. Sarah Edmund
v1wsn .inss 'nee NingslandD. Funeral '''asiu serl
residence Of her sister. MIS- Art hnr 'is ~
zones IVA Montross av Rutherford
DANiS.Sarah, beloved mother Of Da,.i,
1oseph' Mrs Rachael Sake ana NJ
arr,s March pnVis8n' "a on in her s2d Year. on
March ~. at 10 a. m, at Marin 1uray. p,nd..
chapel. 227 Lenox av 80" tlch
DE iAI RENT-Edwin A. Campben r,.
Istar H,a. ehurch' Bway. 18th st. Motto.
"fMaf~on laxad w,@a March ., ottinic scho,t be.
pbt,i, W,ls T OF Patrick Derry sister os
fp m,Iip Schott and Mrs Emma na,io
neral fro,' oi sth Ward, Manhattan ru1
~ ne.a- rom her late residence. sS2ss HUI
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Robert J. Wynne Dies

WASHINGTON. March 11.-Robert
). Wynne, Postmaster General for a
year IN the Cabinet of Pres dent
Roosevelt died at his home here to-
day. He was seventy-one years old.
he was "a native of New York and
prior to assuming the postmaster
generalship served as Washington
newspaper correspondent and as First
Assistant Postmaster General.
Mr.. Wynne, after leaving the Cab
met in 1905, was appointed Consul
General at London and held that Of
flee until 1910. Since that time he has
acted as president of the First Ma
tional Fire Insurance Company of the
United States and has lived in Wash
lnwtOn
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
500 for Patchwork Blanket
Early American Furniture Com.
mands High Figures

The collection of early American
furniture, including porcelains, not
terry, glass and hooked rugs. assem- bled
by Stephen Van Rensselaer, was de-
persed at auction yesterday at the
anderson galleries for a total Of
S3,63S.5O. wal VI
Miss Elsie De Wolfe paid s21O for
curiey maple highboy; a curley maple
chest of drawers went to Mrs. J p
hnapp for $12O, and C. N. Travers maid
$50 for Pennsylvania cabinet With
glass doors above and cupboards and
drawers below. An early American n
patchwork blanket, about six feet
square, was sold to Lathrop Brown for
200, and p. H: Webb paid $3.50 fol. a
New England hooked rug dated 1895
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History a,
mission free y hu-
Metropolitan Museum of Art a,,
free. e' "uiiiiss'on
Aquarium, admission free
-'ew lofh historical Society," admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum. admiss; IN
Geological Park, admission free
Address by Or. stephen S. Wise on ,vrbs
Truth About the Theatcr." Carnegis is
Hall. 10:45 o'clock. ''o 10
Meeting OF the Hebrew ShoIteriro ana Vs.
migrant AID Society Haas Building, 42b
,,d Laifayette street, O'Clock
lief Eearua sas Hots Tsw SGr e1nsamptivs Re
Address by John w. Davis on The Begin
nings of the Constitution" Brooklyn In
OF Music. o'clock. nay
LECTURE by William II. Crawford on "A
S'andafd ,n9roi for Manhood" West Side Y. NJ
drhi white Burrll' on The Kingdom of chii-
Gtem, Steda, iown i1Nn Hall; 1913 West Forty-third
LECTURE by DR.. viii Durant on Emile
, ZoIa g Labor Temple. Fourteenth Street
Story hours for children on "Benvenuto
Celiini,' conducted by Anna G. Chandler
Metropolitan Museum of Art 2 and 5
Dinner Of the Sons Of Italy. Hotel Bite
Dinner of the Lucy Stone League. Hotel
Pennsylvania, o'clock.
Dinner of the Edwin Forrest Lodge. No.
Of the Actors Order of Friendship
Hotel Commodore. $50 o'clock Ad-
dresses by julius Kahn, De Wolf HOPPER
and Dr Royal S. Copeland
Dinner OF the 1921 La Guardia Primary
Campaign Committee. Reisenweher's, oSl
Eighth Avenue O'clock
Lecture by Edmund r. Chaffee on "Sa-
vonarola. Labor Temple. Fourteenth
Street and Second Avenue O'clock
Lecture by DR. VIII Durant on Tho
Results OF the Russian Revolution. IT.
at S15 O'Clock.
Lecture by Alfred w. Martin on sixty
Years Of Christian Science Qs62 1929 -
West Sixty fourth Street S O'Clock.
Lecture by Charles Flelscher on The Soul
OF America Community Forum. Park
Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street, 5
Lecture by. Dr. Clement 2. Shaw on
Mignon, Stuyvesant Neighborhood
House, Ninth and Stuyvesant streets, 5
o'clock.
Lecture by Solon Fieldman on "Vocational
Representation in Governments" at
Emanuel Sisterhood Forum 3lS East
Eighty second Street. 8:l5 o'clock
Lecture by DR., Mark j. McNeal on Jap
anese Life Seen Through Japanese Art,
Hotel Plaza. 8;15 o'clock.
Lecture by Dr.: Thomas Jesse Jones on
The United Church and the Race Prob
LEM" New York Avenue Methodist Epis-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
CHARLES F.. BENTLEY

Charles E. Bentley, Of 353 West End
Avenue, former leader in the art
needle industry, died yesterday at the
Pacific Bank, 40 Broadway. He was
scventy-two years old. Bentley vent
to the bank on business and collapsed
while standing in front Of a teller
window
Mr.. Bentley was native Of Provi-
dence, R. I. He formerly WAS head Of
the art needle firm of Charles Bentley
member of the Larchmont Yacht CLUB
and is survived by his wife, a son
and dauphter
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Charity Show by Masons
Launching of MilIion-Dollar
Hospital Fund Planned

The Masonic bodies of the state will
hold an exposition in Madison Square
Garden from May to May 13, to raise
funds for their hospital and relief
activities.
Robert R. Robinson. grand master.
looks to this exposition to establish
an immediate fund to maintain the
new Sl,0O0.0o0 memorial hospital at
Utica and to equip and maintain the
Masonic floor in the new Broad Street
hospital.
Masonry's affiliated bodies compris
ing a membership Of more than 3O0,O ,OOc
men ana women, stand behind the en-
terprlse They include the Scottish
Rite bodies, Knights Templar, Royal
Arch Masons, the Mystic Shrine. The
Grotta, Tall Cedars of Lebanon and the
daughters of the Order of the Eastern
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
GORDON NJ. M'GREGOR

MONTREAL, March 11.-Gordon NJ.
McGregor, president and general
manager of the Ford Motor Company of
Canada, died in the Royal Victoria
Hospital to-day. He underwent an
operation for intestinal trouble last
Wednesday.
Mr.. McGrcgor was born in Windsor,
Ont, forty nine years ago, the son Of
William McGregor, president of rne
Walkerville Wagon Works. He was
credited with conceiving the idea OF a
Canadian branch Of the Ford Motor
Company, the wagon works of which he
became president in 1908 forming part
Of his Investment in the enterprise
then capitalized at.S125,0O
Mr.. McGregor is survived by mis- wife
and four children.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
MRS. ANNIE RUSSELL
Special Disuatch to Tie Yribu,

SVFcld7 DlSVdtch 70 Tie TrI5MNc
STAMFORD, Conn, March -Mrs
Annie Russell, of Washington, widow
Of General Charles Russell, Civil War
leader and mother of Mrs. David Bis
pham, widow of the noted singer, was
found dead in her room at 16 South
Street, this morning. Mrs. Russell was
elghty-siX years old. 1t is believed she
died of heart disease.
Mrs. Russell is survived by another
daughter in Washington beside Mrs
blspham. Mrs. Russell had been in
Stamford for about d month. Mrs. Bis
pham soon is expected to return from
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
WILLIAM STRONG

William Strong, thirty-two years old,
Democratic committeeman of Farview,
N j., died last night after an illness of
two weeks from pneumonia. Mr.. Strong
had been prominent in politics for the
last eight years. He is survived by a
widow and two sons. lie was a mem.
ber of Englewood lodge of Elks and
other organizations.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
CHARLES A. BARCHER

Charles A. Barcher, of S38 Riverside
Drive, for many years editor and pub-
Usher of "The American Commercial
Traveller" died yesterday at the Post
Graduate Hospital. He was born in
Cincinnati. He led fight twenty
years ago to compel railroads to issue
interchangeable ,mileaee tickets for
commercial travellers and give greater
baggage allowance to them. He was
partly successful. He is survived by a
Wife and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
JACOB r. nETTEN-RlNG

Jacob f. Kctten- Ring, seventy years
old, who was engaged in the retail oil
business, died yesterday at his home
in North Plainfeld, N. J. He was
active in fraternal hodges 2nd relig-
ious work, and is survived BY his wife
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
DIR. CHARLES W. WAIDNER

WASHINGTON, March II. - Dr..
Charles w. Waidner, chief physicist Of
the Bureau Of Standards and widely
known for his scientific studies Of
temperatures and heat measurements
and their application, died at his home
here early to-day. He was native of
baltimore and q graduate of Johns
Hopkins University
Before joining the Bureau Of Stand
ards, shortly after its establishment in
1901, he was an instructor in physics
at Johns Hopkins and later at vii
liams College.
He was a member Of many scientific
organizations. and during recent years
had written numerous scientific papers.
Intcrmcnt will take place in Baltimore
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
DIR. da Cunl,a Improves

PARIS, March 11.-Dr. CASTOR da
Cunha, the Brazilian Ambassador. who
suffered stroke of paralysis recently,
was was, SAID to be improving to-day He is
still speechless, however.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Mother of Danish Queen
Dies Near Nice, Aged 62
Grand Duchess Anastasie-Mich-
ailovna of Mecklenburg Is
Barred From German Court

NICE, France, March IL Grand
Duchess Anastasie- -Michailovna of
Mecklenburg. mother of the Queen Of
Denmark, died this afternoon 81 her
villa at Eze, near Nice. She was born
in 1860.
The grand duchess was mother Of the
former Crown Princess Cecile Of Ger
many The former Crown Prince and
Princess Cecile were married in June,
1905.
The Grand Duchess Anastasie was a
grand duchess Of Russia before her
marriage. She made her home in
Switzerland after the war. Late in
1904 she renounccd her German ma
tionality and renewed her allegiance to
Russia. The Queen Of Denmark was
her eldest daughter.
The grand duchess refused to bow to
the requirements of Prussian court
etiquette, and her desire for personal
freedom in such matters led to hostjJ-
ity with the former Kaiser, and she
was barred from court.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices

may be tclephoncd to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
sertion in The next days paper.
Telephone Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
IN MEMORIAM

JUsG I'm loving memory OF a,s ae
husband and beloved father rra"
Judge died March -. 1914
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAWN CEMErEkA.
2S3d ST. BY Harlem Train or py
Lots Of small size for ssis'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
ENGAGEMENTS

ENGAGEMENTS
PH1IIIPS-HEYNIAN and Mrs
David Heyman. OF s57 West 16ist St
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Essie. TO Harry y. Phillips, OF
New York.
DEATHS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
LsE

ut Ut "AT FfssaIT = ] on F-ld.,
March 10. Ie2z Ferris Hulse IN h., -,
year. formerly u Non goroery. y. y y
me-. 7e'y1eeS &f =, ne residence Of hi,
Pauiiaon av- sundag. March i, y, =,
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
WomenS College Notes
University Of DeLalOare)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

mencement. Miss Reed read ex-
tracts from nineteenth century
r,ovels to show the difference in the
tatus of woman then and now.
Owing 10 the illness of President
Walter Hullihen. Dean f. L. Smith
conferred the degrees on the grad
mates.
Those receiving degrees were:
Bachelor of Arts in the Arts and
science Course, Eleanor Harris
'annon. Ethel Ferguson. Margaret
Louise Linck, Dorothy Mary Ford.
lelen Groves, Mildred Morgan
Haley. Nellie Esther Hughes. Grace
Turner Marvil. Anna Margaret Mof-
fett, Augustine Louise Phillips.
Marian Rodney, Elizabeth Rebecca
Taylor. Mabel Katharine Tebo. Elsie
Senore Wooleyhan; Bachelor Of
Science in the Arts and Science
Course. Eleanor Kitchens Marshall;
Bachelor of Arts in the Education
Course. Ruth Weihe; Bachelor of
Science in the Education Course.
Hannah Madaline Hollingsworth, L.
Maud Lodge. Isabel Alice Teoul.
Gladys Irene Wilcox; Bachelor OF
Science in the Home Economics
Course. Alice Mabel Ferguson. Mar
ian Hatfield. Elizabeth Marguerite
Mitchell Winifred Ethel Pence.
Teachers diplomas in Elementary
Education were awarded to Annie
Roberta Bland Mabel Nora Brom-
ley, Roberta Gertrude Burton, Anna
louise Elliott Thelma Elizabeth
lines. Mildred Elizabeth Jester
Madeline E'vira Johnston, Doris
Elizabeth lie Gates, Greta Estelle
McKinsey. Lillian Pearl Price,
Pauline Pryor. Reba Bates Russell
and Anna Skeivan.
College closed after the COM
exercises. Many of the
girls remained to attend the COM
dance given by the Jun
iors of Delaware College. The col
iege was practically deserted on
morning.
The Y. w. c. A. of the Women-z
College. will be represented at the
Eagles Mere Conference by Miss
sara Roe. 90: Miss Lucille Petry.
"a. Miss Josephine Burnett, "a;
Miss Sara Hatfield. "a; Miss Vesta |
Goodwin. '25. and Miss Helen !
Baker. 25.
The girls are glad indeed that |
Dean Robinson may say that 1921
p has been a very good year. II |
s the sincere hope of the student |
1ody that 1929 may be even a
better wear.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
FESTIVAL AT
ST.JOHNiS CHURCH

Everything is in readiness for the
strawberry. festival to be held on the
grounds Of St Johns P E. Church.
tomorrow evening. beginning at 6
O'Clock. In case of rain the festival
will be held in the Parish Buildings
Mrs. Frederick Bsnghurst is chair
man of the grounds committee, while
Mrs. Irenee dupont will be respon-
sible for the decorations. and Walter
Scott for the lighting. Harold
Wiley will sell the tickets and Mrs.
Wiley will have charge OF the straw
berry table.
Chairman. Of other committee will
be: Mrs. William Cloud. who will
have charge of the ice cream, Mrs.
McNemar, the candy. Mrs. Leonard
Davis, fancy articles, Mrs. Henry
NJ. Lodge the cakes, and the lemon
ade table will be presided over by
the Misses DUPONT.
For the kiddies have been pre-
pared some special attractions,
among which will be an orange
tree" in charge of Miss Betty Ward.
II is hoped that Fortune Teller will
be In attendance to predict the future
Of those desiring that information.
Everybody is welcome and a good
<ue 10 promised.