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FOUR
FAIRY OPERETTA TO BE
GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT.
For the Fairy Operetta which will
be Riven Friday night the following
program la announced:
Act I.
Scene —Nursery In modern house.
Act 11.
Scene —Fairyland.
Characters.
The Child Mary Neary
Santa Claus .. .. Herbert Stanford
Cinderella .. ......Aeenath Shivers
Golden locks . . .. .. Mary Preacher
l,ittle Red Riding Hood,
Evelyn McDaniel
Sleeping Beauty . .Elizabeth Lawrence
Rose Red lona Srhaufele
Snow White Hilda Crosby
Beauty Elizabeth Johnston
I’rlnee Rusaell Blanchard
Fairies- Bessie Scott, Duello Trow
' bridge, Georgia Brawner. Mary
Belle Hester, Mabel Cates, Euge
nia Dunbar, Hilda Blgnon, Hose
McCarthy.
Brownies- Harry Rainwater, Kormit
Radford. Unwood Sikes, Howard
MoGinty, Alan Watson, Hampton
Holsenbaka. Norris Landrum, Jos.
Holley.
Child's Playmates—Effie Lively, Sv
bet! Sikes, Marie Wells, Vivian
Hogan Edna liryant, Dene Steed,
Delle Mscrtturphy, Verona Dr.vc
ney,'Norma Ingletl, Jewell Lewis,
Vera Hlxon, Anna D. Hopper.
Marie Floyd, Daisy Cawley, Utilise
Caehrnn, Helen Walters, Juanita
Ltickey, Hattie }V Stenlker.
Clowns—Billy Sells, Oliver Anderson,
Geo. Edmunds, Claude Welch,
Harry DeVaney, Randall Word,
Bryant Stephens and Mason
Wright.
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
TO ELECT OFFICERS.
An Important meeting of the Daugh
ters of Isabella will he held this even
ing at eight-thirty o'clock at the K.
of C. Hall. All members are request
ed present an an election of officers
will be held.
WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
BAZAAR SUCCESSFUL.
The bataar yesterday given by the
Wide-Awake Circle of the King's
Daughters at Monte Kano school was
a splendid success and will add ma
terially to the Christmas cheer of the
Salvation Army and the Children’s
Home, between whom the money made
will he divided. The elrcle extends
thanks to the ladles who contributed
to the musical program, the Schubert
i**uartette, Misses Battle, Wilson and
Hicks and Mrs. Robert Cothran, who
Hang delightfully, to Miss Lacktnan,
who rendered a piano solo, ami trt
Mrs. Byers, who sang a solo accom
panied on tnc piano by Mrs. Tlckett.
CIVIC LEAGUE AND
LIB.RARY MEETING.
There will lie a meeting of the Civic
League, nod, also a meeting of the di
rectors of the North Augusta Library
held tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon,
at the Library. The hour Is 4 o'clock,
and all members are requested In at.
tendance,
ECHOES FROM DIXIE
SCORES SUCCESS.
Mrs. M P. Carroll In her famous
“Kohoes,-from Dixie," scored another
si'ccdss when she was greeted Inst
bight by a large and cultured audience
at the Confederate Hull, an audience
that enjoyed to the fullest the beauty
of the entertainment, Its quaint hu
mor and Its indescribable pathos. Mrs,
Carroll is particularly happy in her
"Echoes" and almost every Incident
which she tells was a personal experi
ence of hers, something which hap
pened in the long gone past. There
wtu-e old people present last night
sno there were young people there,
snd both were in perfect sympathy
with the occasion, is her repertoire
t:■ one that appeals Ic all. There was
sunshine and shadow, pathos and
mirth, smiles and tears So rcsjlatlc
was the pathos as told by Mrs. Carroll
that there were tears In the eyes of
many and tremulously twitching
mouths which a minute or two after
were convulsed with laughter. Alto
gether Mrs. W’urrol! is delightful and
Augustnns will never miss an oppor
tunity of (tearing 'her.
Mrs. Carroll was presented In a
graceful little speech by Mr. James
Hull and the pleasure of the evening
wits added to by a brilliant piano solo
by Mr. Atlee Young, a duet by Mrs.
Robert Cothran Und Miss Annj Ella*
Wllaon sang with beautiful effect.
"Hong of Sunshine," and two delight
taL solos, “Ben and "Cawing
“BLOOD WILL TELL”
The Heroes of the War.
“Blood will toll," Is on axiom that
In all the axes haa never been gain
said. Every mon who doe* a brave,
heroic act carries within 111* vein* a
quality of blood that urge* and »u»-
talna him. No matter whether he
Inherit* it from a lon* line of famous
nncestore or from the sound and
healthy constitution of Ills Immediate
parents, whoae only distinction Is hon
orable toll and a simple, virtuous life.
It matter* little where or how you
obtain it, but It matter* all the world
that by some means you possess good
blood. Good blood 1* first, last and
always the miking of manly men and
womanly women It Is the source of
all courage, virtue and- happiness.
A new man can he made out of ona
that'* "used-up.” blltou* and dyspeptic.
It’s don* by Dr. Pierce's Golden Med'-
eai Discovery. It start* the torpl 1
liver into healthful action, purifies and
enriches the blood, clrauses, repairs,
and strengthens the system, and re
stores health and vigor. As an eppe*
tiling. restorative tonic. It sets at work
all the processes of digestion and nu
trition. and build* up flesh and
strength If* th* only Blood and Liver
Remedy that's guaranteed, In every
case, to benefit or cure. If ;t doesn't
do all that's claimed for It, the money
Is promptly refunded. But It keeps It*
promises—that's th* reason It can by
acid In this way.
It is not a secret remedy for It* tn
gredlenta are printed on wrapper.
You only pay for th# good you got.
•'Dlgcovery ■" strengthen* Weak
Dung*, relieve* Shortness of Breath,
Bronchltj*. Severe Coughs, and kin
dred affections.
FREE I rr Pierce's Common Son««
Medical Adviser, bound In cloth. Is
sent free on receipt of 8! one-c.-nt
stamps tr. pay expense of wrappin-f
and milling only. Address Doctor
Bl*rc«k Invallda' Hot*!, Buffalo, N. Y.
... NEWS OF SOCIETY ...
Through the Rye," by Miss Alice lTnll
who was a charming picture of the
sixties In her quaint old silk gown
with Its tight basque and befrilled
skirt;
ST. PAUL’E BAZAAR
AND LUNCH ROOM,
If you have not yet been to St.
Raul's Parish House and had one of
the delicious lunches the ladles are
serving, don't delay an hour longer.
You are missing one of the best Areata
of the season. The lunches (ire so
charmingly served with all the little
attentions that are given guests, and
the menu 1h most appetizing, and after
you have lunched spend a few min
utes in the bazaar and select some lit
tle gift for a friend. The lunch and
bazaar will he open until tomorrow
evening, and the menu tomorrow will
be quite ns fine as the one served to
day.
AT THE CRANFORD.
Mrs. T. W. Loyless will serve tea
at the Cranford Club tomorrow.
GRACE CHURCH BAZAAR.
There Is going on In North Augusta
a delightful Utile bazaar and lunch
room, which the ladies of Grace
Church are holding for today. Al
ready many, In fact most, of the pretty
fancy articles have been disposer! of,
hut there Is a delicious supper or
lunch awaiting all who call tonight.
GOOD FELLOWS TO HAVE
MODJESKA BENEFIT.
The management of the Mndjesga
are to give a benefit Tuesday of next
week, December 16th, and the bene
ficiaries of a generous part of the
proceeds will he The Good Fellows.
Tuesday the program will be most In
teresting and sufficient variety to en
tertain the most heterogeneous au
diences. On Tuesday will be shown
"In the Hills of Kentucky,” a two-rcci
picture, "The Hope Smugglers," "Our
Mutual Girl" and "The Archaeologist.”
If you arc a Good Fellow or if you
want to sec a good show and at the
same time qualify ns a flood Fellow,
don't fall to drop In at the Modjeska
on Tuesday, either morning, noon or
night.
A PITIABLE CASE.
Just now when everybody Is getting
for their Christmas cheer, Irre
spective of so-called hard limes, It is
pitiful to hear of the wsnl and suffer
ing of some. The Associated Chari
ties received today an application for
help from a family that live In the
country and that has been burned out,
losing their all. At all times and
under all circumstances fires are de
plorable hut one In the country scorns
worst of all. This family are able to
work, lull It will lake time to accu
mulate their household effects and
they arc asking that the charitable
people of Augusta will come to their
aid and give thejn a few clothes, chil
dren's from ” years up, snd grown
people's as well. They also need fur
niture, bedding, in fact they need
everything. Fall up the Assoeleted
Charities and give them a dress, a
blanket, a chair,' give them anything
you have put aside for occasions like
this.
LIBRARY MEETING.
The regular monthly meeting of the
hoard of directors of the Y. M. L. A.,
will ho held Thursday afternoon tit b
p. m. .
n EPELSTEIN, .See,
COTTON MUSICAL THIS EVENING
AT HOME OF MRS. T. C. JOWITT.
The following excellent program has
been arranged lor the •‘Cotton" Musi
cal at Mrs, T. C. Jowltt's residence
on (Irecite street thin evening til 8:30
o'clock.
Overture.
Soprano Solo, Selected, Mrs. Kdw.
Bryson; piano, Miss (iretchen Jlreden
berg.
Recitalon, Selected, Mrs. Elizabeth
Johnson.
Bass Solo, Selected, Mr. Geo. V.
Zeigler.
Soprano Solo, "Violets" (Woodman),
Miss Miriam Lanhatn; ]>lanu. Miss
Hattie Moran.
Tenor Solo, “For All Eternity” (An
gelo Mttrcheronli. Mr. G It. Chandler;
lilatto. Mrs. Ernest Watkins.
Piano Duet, "Quartette from Higo
letto" l Kngelrnann), prime, Miss Ruth
Chandler; aecondo, Miss Marian Wut
kms.
Soprano Solo. Selected. Mrs. Robert
Cothran; piano, Mrs. Ernest Watkins.
Tenor Solo, Selected, Mr. Jno. A.
llox.
Recitation. Selected, Mrs. Mary
W Inburn
Vocal Duet, Selected, Mrs. T. C.
Jowttt. control to; Mr. tl. R. Chandler,
tenor; piano, Mrs. Ernest Watkins.
Soprano Solo, Selected, Miss Anna*
belle White.
Violin Solo, Selected, Signor Gen*
naro Punaro.
"Curbstone" Quartette, first tenor,
Mr. Jno. Chapman; second tenor. Mr.
Jno. A. Rox; baritone, Mr. la»o Cot
ter; second bass, Mr. Jus. B. Mul
herin.
Exhibition Dancing, "Brazilian
Dream Tango," "Walt* Polka." Miss
Stella lVdllngsworth, Mr. l/omhar,!
Brinson.
At the close of the concert delicious
refreshment* will be served, the ad
mission fee. ten cents, being for the
concert only.
The “Cotton” Muslcnle ts being giv
en under the auspices of the Guild of
St. Andrew for benefit of the Church
of the Atonement, and the members
of the guild sincerely trust their
friends and others Interested will at
tend. The excellent talent composing
the above program, as usual, will be a
treat to hear.
OLD MAIDS' CONVENTION
OPENS FRIDAY EVENING.
The Old Maids' Matrimonial Club
will hold Its annual convention Tues
da> evening. December llth, at 8:30
o'clock, at the Tubman auditorium
The following delegates have signi
fied their Intention of being present,
provided none of them auccoeds In
catching h matt before the convention
Sate
Maril»ah I.ovcjoy. President.
Amarllla Hey wood. Secretary.
Priscilla Hope, Treasurer
Anxiety Doherty, Augusts Georgia
IVi At, Faithful Blossom. Ercdora BoV
kitt*. Khodu Campbell, Susannah
Smith. Selina Baxter. Miranda Prl e.
Hannah Savannah Blggcrstaff, Sarah
Jane Springs ter. Jcruyhn Hooker, Ca
lamity Jane Hlegtns, MiOjUaHc Per
kins. Aslnath l!ik»r Amanda Horne.
Amy Little, So oh la Potter.
Program.
Greeting Song. 'We Come."
BUSINESS SESSION
Roll call answered ' with appropriate
quotations.
Report of officer*.
Report from lookout committee.
Report from special committee ap
pointed to devise ways and means for
reducing our ranks.
LITERARY SESSION
Solo, "No One to Love,” Sister So
phia Potter.
Recitation, Sister Jerusha Hooker.
Solo, Hannah Savannah Hlggerstaff,
Suffragette. v
Convention Closing Ode, "Why Don’t
the Men Propose?"
The Old Maids are anticipating a
visit from Professor Dinkcnsplel of
the “Electric Transform-her." Ts his
operations are successful the conven
tion will display lo the audience twenty
transformed and accomplished Old
Maids.
Tickets on sale at Gardelle’s Drug
Store and Howard’s, No. I.
PATRONS PLEASED.
Many people patronized the Christ
mas Sale and Lunch Room of the
Christian church, under the Commer
cial Club, on yesterday and all gave
expression to the opinion that it w'as
a most delightful place to do Christ
mas shopping or secure a delightful
lunch. All day the building was the
scene of animation and whether one
wus Interested in fancy work, Japan
ese painting, aprons or the dining room
there was much to attract Interested
attention. The spirit of this enter
prise is one whleh appeals In that no
one Is urged Into making a purchase
and the prices on all goods are re
markably recc.nably: no one is em
barrassed Into buying. ,
Tht booths are simply but tastefully
arranged and all goods are displayed
to fine advantage while the ladies in
charge are the very soul of courtesy
In their treatment of all visitors. The
fancy work booth elicited many fa
vorable comments yesterday and the
articles without exception arc artis
tic creations of woman's hand and
brain. The art pictures are different
from any other display In the city:
there are no duplicates and as Christ
mas gifts they have the charm of be
ing distinct as well as very beauti
ful. Last year, when a similar class
of pictures was made the entire lot
was disposed of because of their at
tractiveness. Another booth Is devot
ed to aprons, aprons of every size and
klitd, plain and fancy, beribhoned and
embroidered, white and colored, “o
that one may readily find here Just
what she wants. All of them are beau
tifully made, however, and win the eye
the moment they are seen.
The lunch room did a thriving busi
ness yesterday and preparations have
been made today lo care for a much
larger crowd. The men of the city
lire finding this a fine place to get
the mid-day lunch or drop In for some
oysters or salad any hour of # the day.
A varied menu is offered today, the
price is put exceedingly low and one
may order wlmt he wishes from the
card. Ladles are dropping In for a
cup of chocolate or coffee with some
sandwiches and finding It a delightful
jlaee to rest In the midst of shopping.
Teh sale continues today and tomor
row. until 10 each evening. l’hone
1138.
COUNTRY CLUB SATURDAY
TEAS AND MONDAY DINNERS
RESUMED.
The Saturday tags nt the Country,
Club have been resumed for the season
and are filling a long felt want in the
social world. The first yvas held Sat
urday of last week with many In at
tendance, Home having gone for the
dancing and others dropping in from
the golf court. Four thirty Is the pop
ular hour.
The Monday night dinners will be
gin next week. Members anticipating
attending will please notify Mr. Hall
twenty-tour hours In advance.
Mrs. Mary Wlnburn has returned
from a brief business trip to Atlanta.
Mlsi\ Gladys Teague, who has
been visiting friends in Atlanta, re
turned home Inst night, her visit hav
ing been curtailed by the death of Mr.
Henry Cranston.
-Friends of Miss Louise Hamrick
will regret ot learn of her continued
Illness at her homo on D’Antlgnae
Street.
Mrs. P. A. Stovall has returned to
Savannah after a visit with Augusta
relatives.
For Christmas
Every woman
would appreciate
Lillian Russell's
American Beauty Box
It contains Miss
Russell’s incompora
ble creams and pow
ders, neatly packed
in an exquisitely de
signed box. Atsp-00
your dealers tj
My Cream* and Powder*
are delightful. Each has a
particular mission and
each la tndtapeneable to
the beauty loving woman.
For Sale at Department
and Drug Store*. Aak
your denier for My Book
let or send direct to me,
21*0 Broadway. New York.
hrt ami
Hi
./'• t v;4i
- -
’ U J ’* . § ■ " . mr*
/t
. ■ lliiiLilmillli . .
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
ANDREWS BROS. CO.
870 BROAD STREET
We Give anti Redeem Purple Stamps.
3IBBS PAGE.
Miss Bennie Page and Mr. Henry
W Glbt>s were married -it the home
•f Rev. J. H. Stuart. ligf Estes street,
Monday evening, th« seventh, at seven
>'clock. Rev J. H. Stuart officiating.
The bride w ore a handsome white
-utin drees, gloves and hat to match.
Mr. and Mr*. Gibbs will remain In
the city for a while and are receiving
cordial congratulations from their
t any friends.
Mr, and Mr*. A. C. Oaulkins of
Roanoke Y«., have moved to Augus
ta. Mr. Cgulklns la with Swift & Co.
A Real Handwerck Cornualoid Q 1 flfl
Doll For 0 I.UU
wm
Dressed and Novelty Dolls 50c to SI.OO
“A Friend in Need
Is a Friend Indeed”
i
Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas with 1
it
muslin or fancy silver handles, all I
the newest ideas.. .. $1.25 to $5 I
Children’s Umbrellas, tiny but rain- |
proof; the children go wild over them,
each .. 5Q^
Junior Umbrellas, just the between
size, in navy and black covers,
each - .$1 and $1.25
Flannelette Ktmonoa.... 950 and 8145
Bath Robes for men 83 98 ilnd 85 00
Bath Robes for women, satin faced,
from 8398 to 8850
Bath Robes for childron, 3 to 18 years,
from 8125 to 85 00
Carriage Robes, plain or scalloped edged,
In pink or blue Kindergarten designs.
for 81 00 and 81 25
Silk and Satin Kimonos, In light and rich
dark combinations . . .. 8395 and 8495
Auto Blanket Robes, rich dark plaid
combinations 85 00 10 81095
Our Showing of Gift Furniture Surpasses
Anything Ever Shown in Augusta, window
Candle Sticks of solid mahog
any, 8 Inches high, at $1 25
Candle Sticks of solid mahog
any, 12 inches high, at SI 98
Smokers' Stands of solid ma
hogany, fully equipped with
ash tray, match box and cigar
rests, at .. .. *• . .. .. *249
Book Hacks that can he ad
justed to hold one book or a
dozen, at .. . S 3 49
Globe-Wernicke Sectional Book
Cases that can be added to as
the library grows, in solid or
Imitation mahogany, $2 25 to
$5 50 per section.
Telephone Stands with attach
ed stool, at 86 50
Foot Bests' in solid mahogany,
covered with tapestry or gen
uine leather,
from .. .. 82 75 *6 50
Cheval Mirror, solid mahogany,
Colonial design, at .. 849 00
Worth $1.50
IT IS A WONDER.
These ctolls are 25 inches high, have lovely bisque
?faces, blue or brown eyes with real lashes, long curly
hair, jointed bodies, pink, blue or white kid shoes and
socks. It is a doll that will give joy to any child, and for
the price is the best doll value ever offered.
Kestner Baby Dolls, all styles with real skin hair, bald
headed, some with lashes and teeth, some with knitted
outfits and kid shoes and socks, nearly all have tiny
pacifiers that delight the children.. $1.25 to $17.50
Dinner Chimes in solid
mahogany .. *650
Serving Trays in solid ma
hogany, Inlaid .. .. ■*6 00
Serving Trays, In solid ma
hogany, lined with glass over
tapestry, at .. . • *6OO
Tarlor or Library Rockers In
solid mahogany, at ~ *BSO
Large comfortable Rockers,
upholstered in beautiful tapes
try or geneulne leather,
at *lB 50 to *4O 00
Parlor Tables, round or square.
24x24-inch tops $7 50
Sewing Tables with drawer and
drop leaf sides . • *7 50
Morris Chairs, very comfort
able, easy to opefhte,
from 810 to 840
Ladles’ Desks, in dalny designs,
*t *7 50 to 83500
—The countless friends of Mrs. Chas.
Phlnlxy will be gratified to hear she
was successfully operated upon yes
terday morning at ?t Joseph's hos
pital In Atlanta. News from her bed
side stated her condition was satisfac
tory.—Athens Banner.
Mrs. Isaacs and Mrs. Joe Marks,
>f Charleston, have returned home af
ter a visit with their aunt. Mrs. Sarah
Burns on Monte Sano, while en route
rvm New Orleans, where they had
been as delegates to the national con
vention of Jewish Women.
Mr Minims Baxley and his son.
Mr. Jack Baxley, have returned to
/Give an*
Umbrella’
Xmas Boxes with holly or poinsettas, hosiery
handkerchief and neckwear sizes each, all
white boxes for men’s handkerchiefs .. 5C
Xmas Boxes for Kimonos, Waists, etc., 10c.
KEWPIE DOLLS, DDRESSED OR UN
DRESSED—
50c iqc
*1 00 ago
11.50 s«sc
$2.75 98C
$3 50., 8139
Cut Glass Bowls, $2.50 values for ... .390
Jars, with celluloid tops .. ..19C
Deßk Chairs to match desks,
at *4 50 *lO 00
Cellarettes in all woods,
at *8 50 to 845 00
Chlfforobes, the king of all
presents for a man, at,
from .. . *25 to 875
Ladies’ Dressing Tables, with
single or triple mirrors,
at 848 to 850
Vanity Dresser
Solid mahogany, Adam design;
answers for a Cheval Mirror
Dressing Table and Dresser all
in one. The newest and hand
somest piece of furniture for
™m bed $85.00
Solid mahogany Secretaries'
Combination Writing Desk and
Book Case, massive Colonial
designs, at
$49.00 to $87.50
Savannah after being with Mrs. How
ard Murphy while In attendance at the
funeral of the lamented Mr. Murphy.
Mr. Minims Baxley Is a brother of
Mrs. Murphy and a former Augustan.
Friend* of Mrs J. J. Tyler will re
gret to learn that she Is still quite sick
at the city hospital.
—Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sawyer, Mrs.
Chase and Mr. E. P Sawyer, arrive
tonight in their private ear to occupy
two of the Prontaunt villa* <*t ;he
Pines.
—Mrs L. K. Dicks of Atlanta who
has been visiting Mrs. N. B. Davis, has
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9
SAVE VOTES FOR YOUR
FAVORITE CHARITY. TEN
VOTES FOR EVERY STAMP.
VOTES GIVEN ON ALL
BILLS PAID.
Extremely Smart
Coats for Chil
dren Greatly
Reduced
BOYS’ OVERCOATS
2 years to 5 years
$5.00 COATS $3.98
$3.98 COAT S $2.98
GIRLS’ COATS
Colored Coats
$3.98 COATS for .. ..$2.98
$5.00 and $5.95 COATS $3.98
$6.50 and $6.98 COATS $4.50
$7.50 and $7.95 COATS $5.00
$8.50 and $8.95 COATS $5.95
SIO.OO COATS $6.95
$12.50 COATS $7.50
$13.95 COATS $8.50
GIRLS’ BLACK COATS
$5.00 COATS $3.98
$6.95 COATS $5.00
SIO.OO COATS $7.95
$12.50 COATS $8.95
$12.95 COATS $8.95
$15.00 COATS $10.95
New Neckwear, Gloves, Silk Hosiery.
Special Sale of Infants' Knitted Sweaters
and Caps, THREE-FOURTHS PRICE.
SPECIAL SALE OF SILK SKIRTS—
American Bfauty Messaline Skirts—
s3.9B for ...$199 $2.98 for .. $149
Messaline and Jersey Top Skirts with mes
saline flounce —
$5.00 Skirts $398 $3.98 for ... $298
Old English Highboy or Chest
of Drawers for all kinds of
linens, suitable for the dining
room, bed room UII4"W 1
or hall sMUU
Sheraton Inlaid mahogany
Buffet, 66 inches long, with
LTor $99.00
OUR HOUSEFUR
NISHING CLUB PLAN
Enables you to buy the same
as for cash, and pay monthly in
small payments. The small fee
for carrying is entirely offset
by the Purple Stamps, which
we give on monthly payments.
Shades, Stair Carpets, Mattings
Etc* measured for and laid by
experts free of charge.
been called back home on account of
the illness of her daughter, Miss Zo«
Dicks, who has appendicitis. Miss
Dicks ha* been submitted to surgical
treatment and is now doing splendid
ly.
Mr. Henry Prontaut will sp'-ntf
Christinas holidays with Rev. and Mm.
Walter Watson at their country hotnß
near New Rochelle, N. Y. ■
-*-Mrs. Howard Murphy has with her
h»r aunt. Miss Mary Cooper, who will
remain for several weeks
—Mrs. Joseph Chadwick, Jr., of ,\e»-
hurgh-on-the-Hudson, li visiting Mr.
and Mrs. D. F. Jack. J