davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26


two, is well spent in good cause.
Answers to Heart Broker Mother:
II the baby is showing an i'm
provement of the large head under
the treatments, I should certainly
continue them. There is nothing
else that know of, but this Is not
my line. anyway. Disease condi-
tions are entirely beyond me. sin
cerely hope that the baby can be
helped and should not lose hope,
as I have seen children of this type
who grew to adulthood and were
capable citizens. It does not come
from the cause you mention as this
drug Is given to practically every
mother with no III results. This is
no such thing as drug, unless of
course you are an addict.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
Properties Are Sold

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 26.-
The sale of a piece of land on Pat
erson street, west of First, Perth
Amboy. to Alex Yesholski. for $500
has been reported in the county
clerks office.
Mike Boszi has contracted with
the North Amboy Construction COM
pany for the erection of one story
frame dwelling in Hopelawn at a
cost of $3,700.
The United Land Development
company. of this city, has sold three
lots in Raritan township to Mike
Marinanczio. for $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
What South Amboy
Women Are Doing

SOUTH AMBOY. June ga
regular meeting Of the Court Sancta
Maria. Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea. will be held tonight in the rooms
on David street At this time reser-
vations for the banquet to be held at
Hotel Pines on Next Tuesday night
are to be made. The auction sale
will also take place at this time. and
all members are requested to do
nate some article toward the auction.
Miss Katherine Gundrum is chair
man
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

is q great medicine for any one in a
nervous, rundown condition and l
would be glad to give any one advice
about taking it. think there is no
better medicine and give you permis-
sion to publish this letter. Mrs.
ANNA SMITH, 541 w. Norwood ST.,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
The important thing about Lydia
r Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound is
fhatitdoes help women suffering from
the ailments common to their sex.
If you are nervous and rundown
and have pains in your lower parts
and in your back, remember that the
Vegetable Compound has relieved
3sher women having the same symp-
toms. For sale by druggists every
where.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
Answers to Inqueries

Alice G.-"Would you kindly tell
me why, when starting my flower
seeds in the house, they should
come up like needles, not good for
anything? They have east light and
do not think the soil is too rich"
Probably you do not keep your
seeds away from drafts. Seedlings
require a warm. moist temperature
but extreme heat or drafts of cool
air Is sure to injure them. They
should be watered through layer
of newspaper.
Another reason why you may
fail with them is because you have
planted them too deep. They must
be covered with only sufficient soil
to keep them from blowing away.
r. C. ST never had much to
do with flowers ard am quite ignor-
ant about tending them. just
bought a Boston Fern, q Baby
Rambler rose (not climbing) and a
perpetual Bloomer Rose. When
they arrived the fronds of the fern
were broken a little, about half way
between the root and the end Of the
frond. Do you think that harms It
in growing. Should ferns have
much sunlight?
SHOULD the ground be high
around the rosebush roots or not
very high? planted them about a
week ago and the bottom leaves of
the Rambler turn pale. Does that
happen, as a rule? Also kindly Jet
me know the proper way to plant
them,-what fertilizer to use.'
Broken fronds will temporarily
mar the beauty or your fern but
will not in any way permanently in
jure the plant. Give your fern all
the light possible.
Transplanting a rose frequently
causes the leaves to turn pale or
fall of. This. however. never re-
tards future development. When
you plant a rose always separate
the roots. Use well-rotted manure
as fertilizer. Pfant in sunny
location. Keep them wet and oc-
casionally loosen the soil about their
roots.
Mrs. A. M. ST am about to
move next week ana the new home
Is on the east side of the street. ]
have no room for a flower garden
but would like to have some window
boxes. I cannot afford to spend
very much money but would like to
have them pretty. VIII you please
tell me what I can plant?"
Fill your window boxes with pink
geraniums. blue ageratum. white
sweet alyssum and variegated vim
cas-, the latter to droop over the
edge. This combination of plants
is sure to be attractive and they
are all inexpensive.
Mrs. e. I'm one of your re-
cent articles you advised planting
hardy ferns in shady places. do
not find the variety that you men,
toned in the catalog. Will you
kindly advise me where they can
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
M 9TH E r S
AND THEIR CHILDREN
Patterns With Nails

PattefnS WIFI NalIS
One Mother Says:
A thick, square board, some lath
nails and small tack hammer will
keep a restless boy busy, If you will
draw geometrical designs on the
board and induce him to follow the
pattern with the nails.
III you would like to get handy
little book, entitled 400 Mothers
Problems Solved" containing the
best ideas for mothers that have
been published here, send 16c I'm
stamps to MOTHERS BUREAU,
ASSOCIATED EDITORS, INC, 44O
S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.
Copyright 1924 Associated Editors,
Inc.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

Members of the local Lions Club
left the New Packer House at 1
o'clock today In automobiles for an
outing at Green Cables. Pleasure
Bay. Features of the outing will be
a dinner and dancing. The mem
bers were accompanied by their
wives and lady friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
YOUR BABY AND MINE
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

We IRE able to offer our
readers now u nav leaflet on
feeding. How the taby should
be fed from the time he Is z
months to 3 years IL included
In this slip. Any OF the readers
OF this department may have It
by sending q self-addressed.
stamped envelope (no loose
stamps) and asking or It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
REMOVED COITRE AT
HOME

Five Years Ago. Springfield Lady Restored
to Good Health.
( NOTE. 1t would be Illegal to publish
these statements II not true.
Mrs. Frank Beard. 1910 Karr Street
Springfield Ohio, says she is willing to
write anyone her full experience how Sor-
boil -Quadruple. stainless liniment, remov-
ed her daughters goitre.
Get further information from J. J. Buck
ley. drug stores everywhere or write Sor.
boil Company. Mechanicsburg. Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

The Rosary Society will hold q
benefit card party in st. Mary's Ly-
ceum, in Fayette street. tonight. This
will mark the last party to be held
this season under this direction. Over
100 prizes will be awarded in the
games of bridge, five hundred, pin
ochle, euchre and the peanut jab.
Mrs. Peter Van Syckle, Jr., is gen.
eral chairman of arrangements.
Cards will begin at S:15 o'clock
sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
DOROTHY DIX'S COLUMN
A Plea for the Little Newsboys-When
Seventeen Married Thirty four"
Helping the Widower Choose Wife

DEAR MISS pIxwont something
& fsexs @
little brother @ fer has has route nd sometimes % he & d9snt @ make sneqsh
Sometimes four
s @ s s Eap s % s @ & Rss With ia the
company something lett
s sl few @ % 1a 11s
ss's
hope % sSa d w tt Po z the % sss aa ss 1aR a ia %
wSo o. % 81 bon Pops oDn little b 0s h
sy the placer ss % ear ha ss i Sse a % p cunt ~ the
than c is % nsssso s NO .s s sT or Dh s 5a E y the the
nothing strssse
&
alone -AN 'N@'' '-''s- : -
s. s @ s Il; @ % sA:ss . ana s ;s:ss .s; = ss:
'ss a1f & sys s the 5a for @ til: s
ss ssssis @
the sfs Das p.,as -
And to this add the further that before
every you forget R sssmstrsss 9
5 1 s's % sssssss the the s
s stand ssn sa ss;ss
DEAR D5 INV one For the asu
INK . @
happy ~
Hans gave ann me hems sna su n0w % he has mas bSs % @ 1d s
makeh i'm ''''-' =
marry of
you =.
p That % the s To be y 2 & that would lna to dof
That child would suddenly hssssas
would dance and to parties and hax
| Both of you expected the impossible And bseause n
@ 5 % es d 'as am aSa yur q z
you make a binding you 81
by
so ng go1 m have y rs dveTes e b % an 90 the
thing do in honor make yourself Sa
After ALL it is not such one and you help you
reconced viii just quit thinking the fun
how lucky have good home and hubsn
be just to your husban in 4
| DOROTHY DIX
widower about
of
which
The unmarried me To marry @ widow wit with SIX St. children
five Children would be sulc a folly. ~
1t would turn your earthly pugoy for no two
& Children m @ Ssp get b sRs u s ra1 her m ps n NO !. ]
t1n sDula De just SD'n''As'
| But look werin the Of the you 8
put over your children & Don't marry any woman who is 81
one consfiutonaIy incapable Of making a
woman. wi "a a PHILOSOPHICAL
- 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

1t Is easy to get q boy to take a
bath. Just buy hose and let him
water the lawn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

A number of members of the
Ladies Auxiliary OF the Junior Club
enjoyed the performance of "Abie's
Irish Rose in New York last Satur-
day with a supper at Lorber's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

The Ladies Aid Society OF st.
Pauls Evangelical church are hold
ing a strawberry and ice cream fes-
tival at the church IN First street
this afternoon and tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26
What Perth Amboy
Women Are Doing
In Club Activities

The American Legion Auxiliary
held their regular meeting in the
Legion rooms. in Maple street. last
night and made plans to attend the
Middlesex county meeting of the Le-
gions and its auxiliaries which will
be held tonight at the Columbus
school in Roosevelt avenue. Carteret,
at 8:15 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

The piano pupils of Mrs. A. L..
Nissen will give recital tomorrow
night, in Dana hall. in Market
street. The public is invited to at
tend this recital. A social hour will
follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

school in Roosevelt avenue, CarteIet,
at 8:15 o'clock.
The New Jersey delegates to the
convention of the General Fedora
tion of Woman's Clubs which has
been convening in California, will
arrive in this city some time next
week.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rari-
tan Yacht Club will hold their regu-
lar weekly card party tomorrow af-
ternoon, in their club rooms, ir
Water street. It will be "Guest At
ternoon" and each member is priv
legged to bring guest.
Miss Florence Robinson was
pleasantly surprised by many
friends last evening, in honor Of her
coming home. Miss Robinson has
been teaching school in Passaic for
the past four months. The evening
was most pleasantly enjoyed with
singing and dancing, one Of the best
features of the evening being an ex-
hibition tango by Ruth Epstein and
Lew Richman of Passaic. Ukelele
selections were rendered by Flor
ence Robinson and accompanied or
the piano by Nanny Ehlem Of Pat
erson.
At II o'clock the guests were ush'
cred into a room beautifully decora-
ted with the sign of Home, where
they enjoyed a bit of cooling re-
freshments. Departure was made
| at a late hour
Those present were: Misses Es-
telle Leibson, Lita Steinberg and
| Ruth Epstein, of Passaic; Lillian
Rose, Annette and Florence Robin
son, of Keasbey; Messr. Lew Rich
man, Benjamin Gordon and A
Alexander, OF Passaic, Nanny
Ehlem, Of Paterson; Ben Haftkl ant
Sol Furman, of Newark, and Benja'
min Jackson of New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Nalitt, of Perth Amboy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson Of
Keasbey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

plight. H. inevitable fate of those
who marry Of class
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

But look well into the character OF the you
put your children. Don't woman who il
delicate health who has high Such
constitutionay incapable of making a
mother. Pick easy-gong good -natured commons
who has of humor and Philosophical
temperament DOROTHY DIX.
copyrEht Isal By Public Ledger Company -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

unmarried marry a widow with SIX children
them into home where have already
children would be suicidal folly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

your home into earthly purgatory for
children possibly together peace
could just stepmother She would her chldr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-26

Mrs. E. I'm one of your re-
cent articles you advised planting
hardy ferns in shady places. I do
not find the variety that you men,
toned in the catalog. Will you
kindly advise me where they can
Evening star., 1924-04-29

for the Children's Hospital which St.
Mary's Guild is giving at the Wash
ington Club on Saturday at 2:30 pm.
includes Mrs. Frederick Fl. Brooke,
Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. Reginald Fen
dali, Mrs. Charles C. Glover. Mrs.
James M Green. Nine. Hauge. Mrs.
Thomas Hyde, Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Miss Kibbey, Miss Emily c. Matthews,
Mrs. George II. Myers, Mrs. Ross
Perry. Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph and
Mrs. c. A. Stedman.
Patrons for the dance to be given
under the auspices of St. Andrews s
choir in. the ballroom of the Roose-
welt Hotel on Wednesday evening,
April 80, are DR. and Mrs. Jay ]. Di-
mon, Mrs. Clyde b. Aitchison. Miss
Jospehine Z. Prather and Mrs. Gurney
l.. Hunt.
The Promoters Art Club of George
Washington University will present
sia," by Prof William Northrop
Morse. who will be director Wednes-
day evening at Sis o'clock, at the
National Art Center. Patrons VIII
be Mrs. William Hitz. DIR. and Mrs.
William Allen Wilbur, and DR.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll. Mr. Robert
W. Pullman, vice president. will be
impresario. and members of the cast
are Miss Eyangeline Dovett. Miss
Adelaide Dwyer, Miss Pauline Bruner.
Mrs. Marguerite Mulligan, Kermit
Girdner. Miss Beatrice Woodford and
Miss Catherine Hough, assisted by
Paul Gable, pianist; Miss Virginia
Crocker, violinist; Mrs. L. W. Crock
er, accompanist; Mac Mackintoch
saxophone, and Karl Rupert. presi-
dent; Lenard r. Folse. Murray Ia
Marshall, Mrs. Marie Tunstall Lingo
Miss Mary j. Mcdonnell. Miss Lucy
| witherspoon, Miss Lura Dodds, Miss
Ruby Nevins, Miss Elizabeth Mackin
Evening star., 1924-04-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: go,
lespie.
Mack Smith and Grace Franklin.
Edgar c. Davis and Elizabeth foyer
william s. Gray and Agnes Harris.
Cain Robinson and Violet L. Mahorney
william Ii. Pinkney. jr., and Marie hoo
inson.
Homer Washington and Ccrdia Jefferson.
Hans Hanson of Black River Falls, WIS,
and Romaine Minnick of Bemeyne, Pa.
James L. Brownlee OF birmingham. Ala.
and Laura T.. Dial of this city.
Edward Sisson and Rachael Beaul1eu.
Antonio Reyes of this city and Name +
OrtIieb OF Philadelphia Pa.
Perry J.. Macdonald and Elsie l.. Mott
Louis X. weinkam and Mamie Z. Eliot.
Ben johnson of Fort Mills. s. c. and Bes
sic Nonford Of Amercus, Ga.
John l.. Harris and Clara Logan.
Iyeal Woodson and Rosetta johnson.
Archie Carter and WiRifr~d Howard
Eugene H. OopenhaEer and Helen W. Tup
per.
George C. Fenstamaker and Alice Ritter
both OF Jersey Shore. Pa
Evening star., 1924-04-29
Society
(Continued from Eighth Page.)
Continued from Eighth Page.)

they wore at their coming-out parties
and made a very charming receiving
party. The gowns were all White
with touches of color. Miss Devereux
was quaint in her very full ruffied
:aN LgnC-ntting bodice with a
deep bertha of lace and an old-faSh-
toned bouquet. Miss Hammond'S was
also a period costume of heavy white
moire silk made with very full and
very long skirt, the narrow band of
fur about the bottom sweeping the
floor, and a straight semi fitted bodice
with bateau neck, narrow French
blue velvet ribbon giving the tiny
touch of color.
At 1880 o'clock the debutantes
marched TO the box occupied by Mrs.
Minnegrode Andrews, president of the
Monticello Foundation, and presented her
with bouquet of roses. Miss Mcheldln
making the presentation. Mrs. An
drews responded with 4 short speech
of thanks and told a little about the
work of the teams for the Monticello
furtd. stating that Gov, LIE Trinkie OF
Virginia had presented the president
of the National Monticello Foundation
with the deed to the historic home of
Thomas jefferson, and that the Dis
trlct had raised its quota of the
amount for the purchase Of the place.
She then presented silver vase on
behalf of the committee of the District
to Mrs. r. +. Hoes, who was captain
of the teams for the recent drive, for
her faithful and success work. Mrs.
Hoes. taken by surprise, made a grace
ful speech of acceptance and then
awarded the prizes to the captains of
the teams raising the most money.
They were Mrs. William Laird Dunlop,
Miss Mary Williams. Mrs. Victor Tabor
and Miss Ruth Stoddard who collected
the largest amount at keith'S theater.
MrS. Hoes paid d hatterlng tribute to
Mrs. ChenShaW, who was her assistant
through the drive but was unable to
attend the ball. Mrs. Hoes then pre-
Sented envelopes containing the written
appreciation of the committee for their
work IN raising the Districts quota
to Mrs. Charles p. Cooke and Mr.
Thomas Sim Lee
Admiral and Mrs. Edward T Eberle
entertained informally al dinner, Mrs.
Eberle later taking their guests to
the ball, where they occupied a box
The company included Admiral and
Mrs. Bloch, Capt. and Mrs Stanley, DIR.
and Mrs. John D. Kaufman and Com
mander John II. Iden.
Gen. and Mrs. John a. Lejeune were
hosts informally ar dinner for their
daughter. Miss EuSenia Lejeune, later
going to the ball, the company in
Guiding Mrs. J. E. Glennon, Miss Eliz-
abeth Adams, Lieut.. henworthy and
Lieut.. Fullinwider
Gen. and Mrs Richard c. Marshall
entertained at dinner last evening and
took their guests later to the per-
formance at the National Theater.
Later in the evening they went to the
'cbutante bah. In the party were Miss
Fleming Of Fort Wayne, Ind; Miss
Evening star., 1924-04-29

Agnes Ashford, Col. Sawyer. Mr..
Rohrer and Mr.. Samuel Borden.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood en-
tertained in her box Mrs. Robert
Goetz, Miss Mary Morgan. Mr. Leslie
A Morgan and Mr.. David Mearns.
Thorn had in their box Col. and Mrs.
Char. es b. Drake and Miss Barrine
Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Gown enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chappel,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Gown, jr.; Miss
Elizabeth Young, Mr.. Mcclure Kelly
and Mr.. Chester Lockwood
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., had
in her box, Mrs. James Huntington
Turner, Mrs. Pearl Moore Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Block, Mrs. lobe,
Mrs. Martin Goldsboro. Mrs. Leland
Mr.. Paul Let's, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss
Emma Stitt, Miss Virginia Hume.
Miss Elizabeth Van Dyke Jobe, Mr..
Sidney Dean, Mr.. Huntington Turner
and Mr.. Johnson.
Mrs. John T. Adams entertained
Miss Nell Adams and Miss Huston.
MIR. and Mrs. David Meade Lea and
Mrs. Julien Mason entertained jointly
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hillyer, jr.: Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Mccarthy, Mrs.
Charles Pollard Cooke, Mrs. Victor b.
Deyber and Mr.. Cyrus Mantz.
her box Representative r. Walton
Moore, Mrs. j. Mayhem Wainwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l. Rusk, DR.. and
Mrs. Larkin White Glazebrook, DR..
and Mrs. Howard Hodgkins. Capt
Robert Woods, Miss Janet Richard and
Mrs. Gouverneur Hoes.
Mrs Albert N. Baggs entertained
the members of her team in the Mon
ticello drive, which include Mrs
Luther Derwent. Mrs, Frances c. Hall
HTv-S t,It dcN nd AJr,y V4h
Scott Rafter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vrooman had in their
box Representative and Mrs Linthi-
cum, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Claes
Hallencrintz. Mrs. George Eastment,
Mrs. John Z. Fowler, Mrs. Carl L
w. w. King, Mrs. Mary X. Nalle, Mrs.
Virginia Marshall Clopton. Mrs. Webb
and DR.. John D. Mayo.
NTH Mrs. F. B. Moran in her box
Konow Bojsen of the Danish lega-
tion staff and Jean Boyer of the
French embassy staff.
Among those who took boxes were
the assistant secretary of war, Mr..
Dwight L. Davis; Col. and Mrs. Rob
Hays Hammond, Mrs. W. Harry Brown
and Mrs. James G. Penn.
Others seen at the ball were the
minister of the Serbs. Croats and Slo-
Ansell, Mrs. John II. Du VAL Col and
Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John walker Holcombe, Mrs. Walter
Nash, Miss Frederica Mckenney and
Mr.. George Burnap.
japanese Speaker at
Animal Rescue League.
Mrs. Frances Hawks Cameron Bur-
nett. president of the Junior Humane
Society of Toxic japan will he the
Evening star., 1924-04-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
CeEaie de Anseiis. 80. Garfield Hospital.
Ralph Z. Hasselbausch, 26. found Potomac
River
Alexander J. walker. SO. 62s ST. ne
EnHsse A. Boeser. 81, 3oa6 o st.
Charles 4. Plug, IS, Emergency Hospital.
Maria Beatrice Scroggins, 20, Providence
Hospital.
Joseph Pearie, II, 1885 wisconsin ave.
Mary f. ouackenbush, 60, 644 Park road.
Andrew j. Campbell, "a. 76 T St
John Branman, 60, 2015 Nichols ave. s.e.
Mike corner, ss, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Charles Fischer, 90. 1714 2nd st.
Mary Ann woodfork, 81, the Ashley.
elizabeth Nicholson, 81, Sibiey Hospital.
William Gaines, 43, Gallinger Hospital.
Lydia King, A. Casualty Hospital.
Lottie Wesley, 60. Home for the Aged and
Infirm.
Rosinc Edwards. 2s, Freedmen's Hospital.
John Cover, 80, 2420 Shows court
Samuel Berry, "a. 2247 18th ST.
Nettie Owens, Al, 329 Va. ave. s.w.
Elizabeth Carrier. 26, Freedmen's Hospital.
Lewis Brown, Is, Is Myrtle st. ne.
Marion Ford. 23, 7s Eye st. ne.
Edward Anderson, sS. 1343 B ST. ne.
Melvin c. White, ., 414 st.
Baroara Washington, l. Childrens Hospital.
Martha Carter, o months, 27l5 NJ st.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

speaker at the annual meeting of the
Washington Animal Rescue League,
which will be held tomorrow morn
ing at the Shoreham Hotel at IL
O'Clock.
Mrs Edward II, Pollock, wife of the
commandant of the Naval -Observa-
tory, will be the honor guest at tea
Wednesday afternoon of the American
Association of University Women at
their clubhouse Mrs. Samuel Her
rick, the hostess, will be assisted by
Mrs. Frank wilkins. Mrs. Harlan Per-
rel1, Mrs. Evan Scott, Mrs. Caldwell
Tyler and Mrs. +. G. Nourse. Mrs. Pol
lock will speak quite informally at 5
o'clock, on Samoa" where she spent
several delightful years while her
husband was governor general of the
island.
Mrs. c. r. Corby will entertain the
Columbian. Women Of George wash s,o
ington University at her home, on the
Rockville pike. May 3. at O'CLOCK
pm. for their annual meeting. Miss
Elizabeth Wilson will preside.
The Friend ship Circle of Florence
Crittenton Home is giving a. beneht
musical tea Tuesday afternoon from
to o'clock at the national club
house of the Association of University
Women, 1854 l street. Mrs. VIII
ertson. who have it in charge, invite
all friends of Crittenton work to at
tend. Mrs. Florance. president OF
! Friendship Circle, and Mrs. Thomas
| Robertson, president Of the board OF
Crittorton Home, will be in the re-
| ceiving line,
A list of patrons for the benefi,
| card party and dance at the Raleigh
| Hotel Thursday evening under Car
| roll Council includes: His grace
| Archbishop Curley; Justice Stafford
Rt. Rev. z. c. Gavin, Mrs. Elizabeth
K. Porter, Mrs. Byron S. Adams Mrs
F.. T. Cunning, Mrs A C Bicksler
Miss Elizabeth Dolan, Miss Agnes G
| Regnan, Mr.. ID. j. Callahan, Mr.
| Adam A. Weschler, Mr.. Francis K
Weller, Mr.. Harry r. Carroll Mr..
| r. J. Callan. Mr.. Z. ]. McVann. Mr.
| F. r. Jelleff, Mr.. Arthur May. Mr.. j
! j. Noonan, Mr.. William A. wimsatt
Mr.. J. Fl. Johnson. jr,; Mr.. James r.
Ryan, MIR Thomas J. Hughes. Mr.
John l.. Lynch, Mr. William a. GUIDE
Mr.. A. {. Whitton, Mr. Joseph
SpiIane, Mr.. ]. NJ. Byrnes, Mr. Ed J.
Roache, Mr.. Ed NoiGht, Mr.. j. Leroy
Delany, MIR. Francis Myers Mr. ].
DoWlan and Mr. Charles Manly.
The committees will meet this eve
ming for final Instructions. \ unit
Of 100 boys will assist with the sale
Of the tickets.
Miss Olive NJ. Jones, president of
| the National Education Association
| will entertain the District public
| school teachers at tea at the organi-
| zation headquarters, 1901 18th street.
! Saturday afternoon, May 10, from 3
| to 6 o'clock.
The complete list of patroncsses
! for the bridge and nah jong party