davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Tiernans Will Test
Their Blood Today in
Baby's Paternity Case
By THOMAS WRIGLEY,
International News Service.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-"Blood will
tell"
And today Prof John =. Ticrnan,
of Notre Dame University, and his
wife, Mrs. Augusta Tiernan. with
baby Billy" are here for a blood
test TO substant!ate their claim that
Prof. Tiernan is not the baby's
father.
1t is an interesting sidelight on
the sensational South Bend jInd :,
Tiernan-POulin paternity case. in
which Mrs. Ticrnan has accused
Harry POulin, the university campus
haberdasher, with being the father
of her ten-mOnths-Old baby-"eXhihit
A. in her scarlet story OF an Illicit
love romance.
DR.. Albert Abrams. famous Cali.
fOrnia specialist, is now in this city
to make the test, but whether his
method of determining parcntaGa
upheld in California courts, would bc
demonstrated privately, or in court,
was the question to he decided.
Mrs. Tiernan is anxious, almost
insistent. that test he made at
once DR.. Abrams. however. con.
tended that anything but dem.
onstration in court would be preju.
diCial TO future court proceedings
He is willing to make the test in
court, but not privately.
Decision On Saturday.
The preliminary hearing against
Poulin, however. was completed
late yesterday and decision Is to
be rendered Saturday. Mrs. Tier
nan wants to have the test made
at once rather than wait. should
the case go to a higher tribunal
Consequently she came to Chicago
las soon as the case was closed
IF there was any doubt of my
sincerity and honesty in the suit
against Harry Poulin, 1t is very
certain l would not submit to such
a test" she declared. "If l had
guilty knowledge of the falsity Of
my charge, ] would be the last
one to seek such test
Prof. TiertHan approved his wife's
opinion.
This phase of the case merely
indicates our determination to fight
to n finish" he said While the
home Harry Poulin tried to wreck
is now more of home than ever.
that fact does not alter our firm
determination to go through with
L to the end.
- Bans Stone Age Tactics.
II know | have ben criticized in
some quarters for not taking the
law into my own hands in this case
for not resorting to the tactics Of
the stone age. These critics have
not understood our attitude.
I'VE really had no alternative in
this matter. Suppose had shot this
man; or suppose Mrs. Tiernan had
shot him? What then?
Would there not then have been
a trial? And would not the whole
story then have come out Just the
same as II has now?
This has been the experience Of
other people who have taken the law
into their own hands.
"As II is | believe we have already
punished this man to a far greater
extent than he could have been pun
ished in any other way"
II DR.. Abrams can be persuaded
today TO have the blood test made
privately. the test will be made in
hospital in this city, it was stated.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

Ends Corns and Calluses Quick
n so-caiIed corn cures" have only
made your feet more sore and tender,
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Wanted Fall Dress
Fabrics

42.inch AIl-WOoI French Serge.
Fine, close twilled quality, in
black. navy blue.
brown and Copen; C1 Ok
worth 81 80 yard. ...
80 and 54-inch All.WOOl Chif.
fon Observation-Disclosures satin fin
ish: spOnged and shrunk ready
for use; in black. navy blue.
brown. fawn. .Copen. co 60
etc. worth $500 yard p.o"
5S.inch Atwood Tailor's Serge.
Extra heavy weight, for suits.
skirts. capes, etc: in
navy blue only; worth 81 70
$3.50 yard ...........
GoIdenberg's-Firs Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
WOn,en's $3.50 to SIS
High Shoes,
S2.39 pair

, IL styles 10 select from and
all sizes in the assortment from
3 TO s: widths A to d; correct
STYLES for fall, of good quality
feathers. including patent. black
kid, dull kid. tan calf and com.
binations. welted. turned and
Mckay sewed solcs: Louis. Gu
ban and low heels.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
One Style Sketched
By Artist
Cooks LinoLeum Rugs
If Perfect Would Sell for SlS.75
Sale Price, S1O.95

Because of slight imperfection in the design, these
rugs termed "sub-standards." All have complete
borders and will give splendid service your floors
Genuine Cooks" make-heavy cork filled burlap
back linoleum rugs, in handsome wool rug designs
tiOnS. Large -SiZe-9X12 feet.
Odenber FOor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

Kajor-Gen. and Mrs. James McRae
entertained company Of eighty at a
dinner dance at the Officers Club.
Washington Barracks, last night.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, ". j.. June 9.--Bshop
d. f. Feehan Of Fall River. Mass. the
Rev. Edmund J. Ward. the Rev. Charles
A. Donovan and a party of other Fall
River folk. have arrived at the Tray
more from Washington. where they at
tended the commencement OF Trinity
College. of which Bishop Feehan is a
director
Arrivals at the hotels from New York
include:
Marlborough h-Blenheim--Mr. Harry J.
Kelly. who is accompa MED by'Mr. John
II. @. Bayies of Nottingham. England /:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Walter Leigh, who are
accompanied by Master Marcel Purdon
Leigh and Miss Anne Robertson: Mr..
and Mrs. Harold A. Brown. Mrs. Il. III.
Glidden. Miss Ella Jeynes. Mr.. Hugh
Won Schwanenflugel of Lawrence, L. L..
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter III. Foster of
Forest Hills.
Ritz-Carlton--Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Hill, Mrs James b. Wasson. Mrs. III. ID.
Tate Mrs. NJ. T. Mccullough and Mr..
and Mrs. William Ernst.
Ambassador--Mrs Paul Keith, Mr..
and Mrs. John Humphrey. Miss Frances
jacket and Mr.. John M. sByrne
Traymore--Mrs. II. +. Journeay, Miss
Katherine Journeay, Mr.. and Mrs. +. r.
Burnett. Mr.. and Mrs. S. y, Taylor Mr..
Felix Mugden, and Mr.. Edward Colby.
Dennis--Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Wickham,
Miss Constance Wickham. Mrs. w. p.
O'Connor and Miss Valeria O'Connor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Memorial Services
in Theaters for
Lillian Russell
Meeting to Be Held at Hippo
drome-Keith Houses Also
Arrange Tribute.

Two big memorial services to be held
as tributes to the late Lillian Russell
were announced yesterday. The first
will be a monster meeting, which Will
be held next Friday afternoon at the
Hippodrome at O'Clock, under the
auspices of the Actors Equity. the
Players, the Lambs. the Friars and
Green Room clubs. In this all or the
players of New York will participate in
tribute to the singer The Hippo
drome has been loaned through the
courtesy of Charles Dillingham;, and the
proceedings will be directed by the gem
eral stage director. r. H. Burnside. who
was closely associated with Miss Rus
sells career.
An invitation will be sent to Presi-
dent Harding to attend. Well known
speakers will address the meeting and
prominent musical and operatic stars
will participate. The United States Ma
rines and artillery will be represented
by guards and taps will be sounded by
a marine bugler. The general public
will be admitted.
The second tribute will be a nation
wide one. paid in all the theaters of
the B. F. Keith circuit on Sunday.
June IS. by direction of Il. f. Albee.
Miss Russell spent some of the latter
Local managers have been notified to
prepare the services. Her husband,
Alexander p. Moore, and her family
have concurred in the plans of Mr..
Albee. -
Beginning at II o'clock on Sunday
forenoon. in all the Keith theaters,
choirs or quartets will sing The Souls
of the Righteous Shall Rest in Peace. "
The eulogy pronounced by the Rev.
Edward S. Travers over the coffin in
the Moore home at Pittsburgh will be
repeated by chosen speakers in all of
the theaters. Her favorite hymns,
Rock of Ages" and MY Faith Looks
Up to Thee will be intoned by the
local singers everywhere, and because
of her cherished membership and title
as Sergeant of the United States
Marines. the bugle corps of local
American legionaries will blow taps.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
BARTLE-HALL.

Miss Alice Bevier Hall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. S. Hall of 375
Park avenue, was married yesterday at
the home of her aunts, the Misses Hall.
at 160 West Fifty-ninth street, to NJ.
William Alfred Bartle. Jr.. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Bartle of Cleveland.
Ohio. The Rev. Alexander MacMillen
OF the Church of the Heavenly Rest Of
ficiated.
Mr. Hall gave his daughter in mar
riage. Others of the family present were
her sister, Miss Julia Hall. and her
brother, Mr.. Harry L. r. Hall. Another
brother is Mr.. Stuart Z. Hall. now a
student at Oxford Mrs. Hall. who had
gone to the country home of the family
at Lake George, was unable to come
down for the wedding because of illness.
No formal announcement had been made
of the engagement, which has existed
for some time.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
ARMSTRONG TRUSTEES
WOULD SETTLE ESTATE
Million More Ready to Dis.
tribute to Various Heirs.

The Kings County Trust Company
and William II. Cooley as trustees of
the 100000 estate of William P. Arm
strong, who lived at lis West Fifty
seventh street. filed an application for
a judicial settlement in the Surrogates.
Court yesterday. Methodist churches
and Wesleyan University are among
the principal beneficiaries after more
than 100000 is paid to a nephew and
a niece. Wesleyan is residuary legatee.
More than s1.O0O.0oO already has been
distributed. according to the account
ing, which shows that the estate is
valued at s217232s.
w. Armstrong Smith. a nephew. OF
Hartford. Conn. has received $4,000
and trust fund of s15O.0O0. Eleanor
w. Perrine. a niece of 11s West Fifty
seventh street. has received 5000 and
a trust fund of $4,000
other bequests made were slo0.c0 each
to the New York East Conference in
memory of William o. Armstrong.
Wesleyan University and the Board of
Home Missions and Church Extension
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church I;
$4,000 each to the General Hospital So
ciety of Connecticut and the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital of Brooklyn. and
$4,000 to Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church of New Haven.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
AMERICAN WOMAN HELD
BY POLICE OF VIENNA
Huge Debts Charged to Mrs.
Paddleford of Hollywood.

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HeAtp.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEw yonK HERALD.
VIENNA, June 9.-Mrs. Genoveva Pad
dleford. claiming to be the wife of the
wealthy George Paddleford. an oil mag
nate Of Hollywood. Cal. and who has
been stopping in Vienna hotel with
her daughter and son and the latter's
tutor. has been arrested for having in
CURED huge debts which she has made
no attempt to pay. After purchases to
the extent OF $1,000 Swiss francs in
Lucerne. Switzerland. she left town
suddenly without settling her bills.
In Vienna she bought $4,000, 900
crowns worth of furs and garments
without paying a cent. and when her
luggage was seized the police found
bills amounting to several thousand dol
lars Mrs. Paddleford was remanded to
the Criminal Court. pending investiga-
tion of her statements regarding her
husband In America.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Girls Of Society Sell Kittens and Other Animals for
Babies Milk Fund.

More than three hundred persons from
various ports of Long Island assembled
yesterday at Greentree. the home of
Mrs. Payne Whitney, for the country
fair for the benefit of the Babies Milk
Fund of the Nassau County Association
and the New York Hospital. During
the afternoon tea was served in the large
north room of the Whitney home.
The fair proper was on the lawn. where
there were displayed for sale various
animals--sheep. rabbits. dogs. kittens
and young bull. These were all sold,
farmer being the purchaser of the bull.
Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin. Jr., and her
children attended the fair and made
many purchases.
The sales tables were filled with beau
tiful fancy articles that were contributed
by people from all sections of Nassau
county as we'll as Manhattan.
A general admission of 25 cents was
charged, and the various articles were
sold from 25 cents up. There were a
number of old prints that brought good
prices. When the fair was over almost
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Sylvia Lord Seymour a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Origen s. Sey-
mour, will be married to Mr.. Darnall
Wallace. a son of Mrs Arthur Sinclair
Jr., to-day at Sosego, the home in
Lawrence. L. l.. of her grandmother.
Mrs. Daniel Lord.
In st. Bernards Church. Bernards-
vile. N. j.. to-day at noon, Miss Cor
neia Sage. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Sage. will be married to Mr..
Henry Hutton Landon. Jr., of this city.
The reception and wedding breakfast
will follow at the country place of the
brides parents.
The marriage of Miss Olive Louise
Snow. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
]. Snow, to Mr.. Prentice d. Ash, of
Brooklyn. will take place this after
noon. at Aloha, the summer home of
the brides parents in Mahwah. NJ j.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth B.
Higgins. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
dus Chaplin Higgins. to Mr. Frederick
Nelson Olmstead, of this city and Bos-
ton. Mass, will take place to-day at
the home of her parents In Worcester,
Mass.
Miss Charlotte Louise Eaton, daugn.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Artemas
Eaton, will be married to Mr.. William
Oakley Conway, this afternoon at the
home of her parents in Hillside ave.
nue.. Montclair. N. ].
Miss Madeline Griswold, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton l.. Griswold will
be married to Mr.. James Turner, Jr.,
OF Pittsburg. this afternoon In the
Church of the Holy Communion, South
Orange. N. J.
In the Church of the Heavenly Rest,
this afternoon, Miss Edith Marie
Greene, daughter OF Mr. Roselle ID.
Greene. will be married to Mr.. Robert
Law Weed. of Stamford. Conn. A re-
ception will follow at the Gotham.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
E. X. KEMP, SINCLAIR
OIL DIRECTOR, DIES
Oklahoma Promoter Sue
cunbs to Operation.

Edward r. Kemp. aged 80. of Tulsa.
Ckla.. a director of the Sinclair Con-
solidated Oil Company and for more
than twenty years a leading figure In
the oil fields of the Southwest. died
yesterday at Roosevelt Hospital after
an operation for appendicitis His
wife is under treatment IT the same
hospital.
Mr. Kemp was lawyer in Oklahoma
when he first became connected with
the Sinclair interests twenty years ago.
and for some time thel eafter he was
connected with the cornpany as legal
adviser Later. however, ne came to
have control of virtually all the actiyi-
ties of the Sinclair interests in north
ern Texas. Oklahoma and southern
Kansas. He was charm an of the board
of directors Of the Sinclair Oil and Gas
Company, which was merged with the
Sinclair Consolidated a few years ago.
Mr. Kemp came to New York last
Saturday for the operation, which was
performed early yesterday Besides his
wife he leaves three children. The
funeral will be held Monday afternoon
1T Point Breeze Presbyterian Church.
Fifth avenue and Penn street, Pitts
Durgh.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
ARCHITECTS ELECT SAvILLE.
X ohm and waid of New York Also
Honored by Institute.

CHICAGO. June e.-william Daker
Saville OF san Francisco was elected
president OF the American Institute OF
Architects at the close of iis annual
to-day. Mr. Saville formerly
resided in New York. r. -. Kohn Of
New York was elected one OF It's vice
presidents. while D. l.. Waid. New York,
was elected treasurer, and William F..
Parker. Boston, secretary
A basic building code for the country
under Government supervision was ia
vored by the institute
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
TO CELEBRATE FLAG DAY.
Sons of Revolution to March In
City Hail.

The Sons of the Revolution are ar
ranging for the celebration OF Flag Day.
Wednesday afternoon. In City Hall
Park. The members of the order will
assemble at Fraunces's Tavern. Broad
and Pearl streets. where they have their
headquarters. at o'clock in the after
noon and will march to City Hall PARK,
marshaled by Col. Thomas Denny and
escorted by battalion of infantry from
Governors Island, company of marines
and blue Jackets from the navy yard,
a battalion of the Seventh Regiment.
National Guard. New York. and other
organizations.
At the park patriotic songs will be
sung by a chorus of thousand chill
dren from the public schools under the
leadership of Joseph +. Donnelly, ag-
sistant director of music Of the Depart
ment of Education. The ceremonies will
be begun at 4 o'clock with an invoca-
tion by the Very Rev. Howard Chandler
Robbins, who is chaplain of the Sons of
the Revolution. Robert Olyphant. presi-
dent of the Sons of the Revolution In the
State OF New York. viii preside at the
exercises.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
ADA PHIPPs LEFT 100000.

The will of Miss Ada Phipps of 900
Park avenue, who died May 30 was filed
for probate yesterday. disposing OF an
estate of more than 100000 Miss
Phipps bequeathed $4,000 each to her
sisters, Miss Sarah M. Phipps and Mrs.
Elizabeth c. Bradford of 300 Park ave-
nue. and to brother. Charles A. Phipps.
of Wayland. Mass. Mrs. Alice Gouver-
neur Witherbee OF Greenwich. Conn. a
foster daughter. will receive the resi-
duary estate. John A. Bradford OF 900
Park avenue. who is executor. receives a
bequest of $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Secretary Hughes
Host to Daughters
Wedding Guests
Gives Dinner to the Bridal
Party at Hotel in Wash
ington.
spselal DispateA % rnn Nrw y0nk HnsAID

Special Dispatch to The New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. June 0.
Secretary Of State and Mrs Hughes
gave a dinner tonight at Wardman
Park Hotel for the bridal party of their
daughter. Miss Catherine Hughes. and
Mr. Chauncey Lockhart Waddell of New
York and some out of town guests who
have assembled for the wedding to-mor-
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Hughes, Jr..
and their small sons are guests of Sec
retary and Mrs. Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Colin T. Carter of New York. uncle and
aunt of the BRIDE are at the Willard.
Mr.. and, Mrs Edwin j. Waddell of
Greenfield. Ohio. parents of the BRIDE
groom, and his brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dunlap of Ak
ron. Ohio. have quarters at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Apartments have also been reserved
at Wardman Park Hotel for Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis CASTOR, MIR. and Mrs. Ken
meth A. Castor, Mr.. Whitney Young. Mr..
Ralph Bollard. Mr.. Gerald F. Beal of
New York, Miss Elizabeth Kirkland of
Nashville, Tenn. DIR. Byron Blaisdell of
Hartford, Conn.,, and Mr.. James Alexan-
der of Atlanta, all Of whom are to attend
the wedding.
The wedding of Miss Hughes and Mr..
Waddilll will take place at o'clock in
Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Ca
thed-al.
The President and Mrs. Harding.
other Administration officials and the
diplomatic corps will be present at the
ceremony, and the Presidents rector,
the Rev. William Alternately. pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, will assist
Bishop Harding Of the Episcopal church
In performance of the ritual.
Because of the small size of the cha
pei in the uncompeted Cathedral and
the necessity of inviting to the wedding
the chief official and diplomatic digni-
taries, many of the brides closest
friends could not be asked to the cere-
mony proper. For this reason, follow
ing the wedding services there will be
reception at the Pan American Build
ing. where Washington society general
ly, as well as the intimate friends of
both the bride and bridegroom, will have
chance to greet the couple.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Vincent AStor
Gipes $4,000
to Old School
st. Georges, Newport, Where
He Once Was a Pupil,
\ Remembered.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw- York HEmLp
NEWPORT. r. l.. June 9.-Mr. Vincent
Astor has given $4,000 to st. Georges
School to complete the new memorial
building now being erected. Mr.. Astor
was at one time a student at the school
and recently was elected trustee. He
left for France recently to join Mrs
Astor at Paris. They will return to
Newport for the season and Beachwood
is already open.
Mrs. Franck Taylor Evans, wife of
Capt. Evans, commanding the Naval
Training Station here. gave a large din
ner tonight followed by dancing for
Miss Ann Wickes Craven and Lieut..
Rodman Drake de Kay. u S. NJ, whose
wedding will take place at jamestown
Tomorrow. There were sixty guests at
dinner and many more for dancing. The
music was by the band from the battle
ship Maryland. flagship of the Atlantic
fleet, now in the harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Roberts of
Philadelphia will spend their first sea-
son at Newport this year. To-day they
leased for the summer through Messrs
Deblois and Eldridge the cottage in Clay
street belonging to Mrs. Whitney War
ron.
Former Gov. r.. Livingston Beeckman
returned from Providence this evening.
He will have house guests for the close
of the week at Lands End. He has
just presented the local lodge of Elks
with a large oil painting from his col
lection at Lands End, which they will
place In the club rooms
Mrs. William S. Sims gave a luncheon
to-day at the War College. Mrs. Bron-
son Townsend arrived at Berkeley cot
tage for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Donnell of Washington ar
rived at Bear Creek.
Mrs. I. Shaw Safe went to New York
to-day to meet Lady Herbert. who is
arriving from Europe.
Mrs. Morgan Brown and her daugh-
ter, Miss Marian Brown. of New York
are at the May cottage for the summer.
{ Mrs. Oliver Fl. p. Belmont. who has
been at the King started
for New York tonight. Marble House
will be ready for her occupancy shortly
Mrs. E. G. Moore of Cambridge is at
the Muenchinger-K King.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
KAHN AND GATTI IN
VIENNA HEAR JERITZA
Soprano Will Sing sSalome'
Tomorrow.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HEnA1p.
VIENNA, June 9.--Otto II. Kahn has
arrived here to discuss questions con-
cerning the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany with Giulio Gatti-Casazza, who
also is here. and with Nine. Marie
Jeritza. the new Viennese star of the
Metropolitan Opera. whose first season
there was so successful. The latter
will sing ''Salome" Sunday with Mr..
Kahn and Mr.. Gatti-Casazza in the
audience. 1t will be her last perform
ance in Vienna this year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
DUNCAN @. PRESTON.

Funeral services for Duncan C. Pres
ton, AZ. a. retired broker. who died
Wednesday at his home. 23l West
Seventy-fifth street. will be held at
II o'clock to-day at the Campbell
Funeral Church. Mr. Preston was born
In this city and was graduated from
Yale He was member OF the Old
Guard and served with the seventh
Regiment during the BROOKLYN street
car riots He leaves four sisters &nd
a brother: Mrs. Isaac Emerson. Balti-
more. Mrs. Henry Graves, Mrs. Richard
Farley, Mrs H. Houghton and Fred
erlck Preston. Interment will be at
sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
ssNnss- sa rAuas asanssea

every article had been disposed of. The
fair was patronized by village people as
well as those of the society colony
Miss Marie Norton sold fluffy kittens
with ribbons around their necks, exacting
a promise from the buyers that the tiny
pets must have good homes wherever
they went.
Miss Joan Whitney. daughter of Mrs.
Payne Whitney. and Miss M. Adele
Ryan, daughter of Mr.. John b. Ryan,
were busy here. there and everywhere
attending to many business details Of
the sales. Mrs. Charles Steele was one
of their generous customers.
Miss Emma Low Smith gave her seri-
Gus attention to the sale of the live stock
among the cattle. Miss Muriel Wander
bllt also aided in the sales.
A feature of the fair was the swim
ming pool. which was also opened TO. the
public. The day seemed made especially
for that particular part of the fair and
the pool was well patronized.
Mrs. Whitney was all about the place,
experimenting everything. Mrs. Will
lard Straight also took an active part in
the fair.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
OUTDOOR HOSPITAL FETE.

A picturesque event for charity is to
take place on the grounds OF Seton Hos
pital. 231st street and Spuyten Duyvil,
this afternoon when the Ladies' Aux
Hilary will hold their second annual linen
shower and lawn fete. The refreshment
table will be In the charge of Mrs.
Thomas McAvoy and the candy booth
OF Mrs. William +. Sheehan. Novelty
Foods will be sold by Mrs. William
s-ainor. Tea viii be served under the
trees by the junior auxiliary and there
will he dancing. Mrs. Henry Cassidy is
president OF the auxiliary.