Social Calendar ciub WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27 .Oregon Agr lcui tural ' college ball at Hotel Multnomah i . Chi Omega, .ball at He to Multooma.h. T' Froxresflve Woman'l Leairue luncheon at tha Oiimhrr nf f nm- '-, Calendar",'? merre-at 18:J p.-m V . -y ? - regon. iuu uraauat .Nurses' association at Central library p. m. . -.... , College Dance Mfairs :re r Featured Br Hazel Handy "-OLLEGB ban ar quite the 'most a important social aetieltiee for - tha -week. This evening- the annual Christ inas ball will b held in tha- grand : ballroom . of ' th CSotel : Muftpomalt under the aop1s tot th Woman' gu of the Vnrversity fOregon. This will tw a m wt an much" enjoyment is anticipated. ver th f- latr by - the . many, students ;lwli ,r In town for the holidays. Member at th alumni association in large num ber will attend, Md several large din ner parties trill be fdven preceding: the ban. Clever stunts have v ben ar ranged by the committee in charge to add to the gaiety of the evening. " ' - ..?-- " Willamette tJniversity Thfl wedding, of Miss Lida Fake and Professor Earle Theodore Brown: took place- Christmas afternoon in Waller hall. Rev. Carl, 11. Doney, president of the university., f . ftctatlng. Preceding -the- 'ceremony Mlsa Kathleen . .Jyraut ang;, -"At Iwning. and Professor ITS. Roberts, head of ;j the department of music, played 'pie wedding march. The cere mony was solemnised; before an altar imply decorated in layrel leave and, wax tapers. The bride, fetching" In a gown of ivory crepe satin; her veil ar- - ranged from a coronet of orange blos soms, was given away by her father. She was attended by six bridesmaids, ' the Misses Louise Schreiber, . Helen . Melnturf, Genevieve .Phillips. .Helen -Cratke and Nett-Fake. Both the bride 'and bridegroom are member , f Wil- .' lamette university faculty. -- - ? " The home -of Mr. and Mrs. George T.i Ger linger was the scene1 of a large tea yesterday, when"- fhelr daughter, Miss : Georgian Gerlinger, was Jat : homo to about ' ?0 of .her . friends-! of the younger- set. Yuletide 'decorations of-holly and-scarlet berries and pom settias, ' with a gay. Christmas tree, added much to the enjoyment of the - affair. Presiding at the tea table were Mtss Gwiadys Bowen, Miss Klizabcth : If alley, Miss Katherine Kerr and Miss Florence Fowler, Those- who assisted about the rooms were Miss Elisabeth . Torrey, Miss . Geraldine Piikington, . Miss : 3izabeth Kerr, . Miss Frances Montgomery, Miss Sara .. Elizabeth ,' Posey. Miss Anne Wentworth, Miss " Kleanor Elisabeth Warren. Mis Jean Elizabeth Gay and Miss Anne Adams. Mrs. Thurman E. Curry entertained , at bridge Thursday afternoon at her attractive home in Irvington for her sister and daughter, Mrs. Clarence G. Knight ; and Miss Elizabeth Knight, who are spending the holidays with ; her - from Oakland, Cat. The Curry homo was decorated with baskets of - gold and rose chrysanthemums. Those invited to meet Mrs. Knight were : Mr. David Botsford, , Mrs. Leslie , Allen. Mrs. Malcolm Baker, Mrs. Jack Allen, Mr. Oscar Loomis, Mr. Harry ; Hopkins, Mrs. J. Ligget, Mrs. Hugh McCready, Mr. Otto Mauthe, Mrs. - Henri ; lAbbe. Mrs. BarUna- Sound. Mrs. Shermerhorne. Mrs. James Meany ana, Mr, cari Keppache. One of the many enjoyable dinner parties given yesterday was that at which Mr. and Mr. William MaeMas ter entertained at the home, Ardgour. Seated about the attractively-appointed dinner table were General and Mrs. Richard M. Blatchford, Mrr and Mr' William Lewis Brewster, and Mr. Wil liam Lewis Brewster. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilder, Major and Mrs. Rich- . ard Park. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bale Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Geary, Mr. and Mrs. Henry GJReed.: Mr., and Mrs. Reads M. Ireland and the hosts '. Miss 'Aled May Ten Haaf enter n, tained With a delightful dancing party Iiday evening at her hom. No. 995 Kast 24th street North- - Among' the Invited ' guests were the Misses Dor . -o the Wolfkin. "Helen ; Ross, t Florence - Hensen, Katherine Vlggers. and Mar . garet Mills; Messrs.; David Robbins, , Cari Pheterplace, Henri Freeburg, J Paul Tarland. Porter Rugg and Don ald Nelson. , ' - Pi Beta Phi alumni association will meet at the home bt - Mr. -Dean Vin cent. No. 1384 Alameda Drtvej Thurs- BY rruiE Fat Man, his back planted .X; against the front end Of the ear. hla bands Jammed down In- his pockets, surveyed the weary crowd of office and -shop bound unfortunate with a cold and philosophical eye. - - - i j"Umph!"' he grunted a T. Paer catapulting down the aisle bumped him full amidships, "Don't you know any better'n to do that the day after Christ nuur be demanded. "Happy New Year, Tt Paer grinned up &t him, "I can't help it if .the . blamed motorman start back . from . where he's come from without tellin ' m first." - y "If X hadn't been standing here -The Fat Man suggested, ."what pack , ing you've got in your dome'd been scattered ail over the car judgin' from the punch yott had back of-it," f -It's good paddinV TJ Paer confes sed admiringly, "They's torn time : when a fat fellah comes . in mighty " handy.. ;y Jir - .;.. ;' - "Padding right," Th Ft Man ad, mltted, "but from the way it's been feelin over sine Yesteday I ain't sure it' as good aa I thought it was when X packed It. ; - v.-- "You ain't the only fellah that' had . trouble laein up hi shoe this morn irt" 1 gues., . T; Paer "chuckled. TYoa ran tell It Just lookin' at 'em cant you? be said aa he surveyed bis fellow t-eveler. . - . . - : . ''On the day after Christmas and the day after Thanksgiving ? Th Fat . Jia- replied mournfully, blamed if I , caa see what a fellah want to stuff bj ni self" tike he- doe for." ' ri- " .-rhat thOoWay it appeals to-me;' T. Paer agreed, "hot Just before a fellah starts In tc do lt be can't ba told they' any reason be1 shouidnt. s" "It's like swearin off on New Years," The Fat Man. said. X do. it regular every January second but X cant see no wsa of tt December SI. "X gues th trouble la" -- T. Fr mueed. A fellah cant bear hi eon scienca tryin to tell him aothin un less, he's either got the headache or the Stummick ache." , -s. , "figness not.- The Fat. Man concur red sadly, "Where'd you . get that necTrUe? He added suddenly, a male volent gleam In bis eye., - . rMloH-r T. Paer xclimed.- "I Uwue.it X had my xollar turned up. MRS.- W.- L. Prentiss who w31; speak on "Wcn:en ...as : Purchasir.j Agents', at tKe monthly luncheon meetliig of the Pro gressive Woman's league to be held Wednesday at the Chamber of Commerce. i f ! . day from 3 to 6 o'clock. Active mem bers from Oregon Agricultural college and University of Oregon chapters are asked to be present.,' Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cobb en tertalned- delightfully- with" a family Christmas dinner at their home' Mon day. ..-. Mr., and " Mr. Walter D. Heller (Je&nett Meier) returned -to -Portland last weeltto spend Christmas with Mrs. "Heller 'parent, Mr. and- Mrs. Abe-'MeierV They, wui-i reside in -$aa Franciscb.4 J -V.V . . ! ,. ,-'- -t .. Mr, r-Coleman V Hi-1 Wheeler e left Thursday evenlnsTor Callfornt, to spend the holidays." with" hep son She will later go' East nd in -company with her - daughter. wiiL' make an extenaiv European wnr; . j , Oiw-ot-th" 1eHghtfnl social affair of the week-will be, the wedding Wed nesdayeveninr of ,Mis- MyrU .Mao- Leans and Mn waiter. uarrett, jr.. at tha home of Dr; - and Mr. ,i . E. Moore. . -i. . : "t, ' Son and-Daughters of. Norway will give their -annual Christmas tree party this evening at the Knights of Pythias building. No. S8S Tamhill street. Mis Sujanne Seller baa -issued J.nvi tatlqn to a large tea to be held'at the bom of 6er parent , Wednesday J '" 1 3 WOMAW BKBAIL8 TBOLLET ' New York, Dec. 26 Mrs. Blanche Raid derailed a trolley car by throw ing herself underneath. It. She escaped serious. Injury in somet unexplainable way and was locked up on a charge of disorderly conduct.? -j .; Deposits of mosanite sand are be lieved to exist in practically every part of the Ceylon coast, offering a: possible source, of thorium, used' in the manu facture of gas mantles. - ' - "RALPH ) WtSOXMa 1 i What do yon think of it for a rain bow anyway f , v - "Some rainbow." ,The ' Fat Man smiled sympathetically.' : "It's - one of tfaem ready to wear one that go on over your head lik a abirt ain't itr "HoWd you guess it." . t. Pser grinned sheepishly, "it com straight from th producer to the consumer." 1 don't beUeve IC The Fat Man controverted. It must have passed through a Jobber t hands om , place along the line." . "Yqu . know I got a theory about that necktie." T Paer confided mys teriously. "I think - it been handed down' f rora Christmas . to Christmas ,tiU it got to m."-, ' ' i "What make you think so?" Th Fat Man queried,, "it don't look- much worn.". - "...-'; . . I honldnt think it would, any more'n rpecessary." T.' Pair groaned I think the fellah that got it before me Just laid it way - tfll they could ship ' it. to some- -relative they didn't like much th next time." "Ther must be lots of that Wad In your family then," Th Fat Man- said innocently, X don't think Iv seen one built like It sloe I wa a kid." ' . XC built for service.', T. Paer grinned "but f the rrlaUve I got It from' goln'ito- be gone befor night so X won't have to wear it home." "Don't It bt.tii siT ru ("Man, remarked hopelessly, "how peo ple caa pick out such darned fool things on Christmas." , - -' -s- V "X doait think, many of m "d it oa purpose." T. Paer replied. but Td tike te've saw the took in th fellah' yea hen he picked this out for roe. "If be hdnt'f tipped hi hand." The Fat "Man said thoughfulty "I'd bate to meet, him ia a t poker game." - "Well it's about over for this year." T. Paer ' said happily. "So long, rm gettin off her." ( - - , ; TW i whr I, hep off too." Th Fat Man ld. "Hei," he added hos pitably a they started up th street together; -"Stick these in your pocket ad Happy New, Year." . . ' "Thanks," T, Paer; said dubiously. "Alnt it a , funny thing." he muttered to himself as he paddled off up the street "how darned generous fellahs pet with cigars on the ov after Ch"t mas?" - - Letter Tells ( Of Oriental College Worlc 'v.-. By Telia rT!er rrvHTE score of Oregon wemen who, J. iBiUrUngjth tlO0W for women's coUeges in the Orient, oeeame greauy interested In. the educational move ment for women Art' the Far-JSast. will rtadiwlth Jtotcrwt the jfollewjBy ex tract from a- letter ' recently, received by Mrs. Charles 5tHWliam, chair, man of the college ffund - campaign, from a 'missionary to India en route to her field from America: J wept aihor In Yokohama, visited tr!nd there,! then ,wnt ,t ,Tokto to vlBit; Mb and do. gome sight' eeing. WhUe ther w went to. a play put on by the. pupils at the TJnion Christian college. I - am enclosing a program. -J rtlfft"!' bad magic pen that I might deecri. th grac and beauty of these TitU Japanese girls, and make you the charm of their acting. I wish people at- home could ' have seen thi play. X think It would do more than ny amount of talkinrt to arouse, interest in the Otlental col leges. I wish the people 'at home who jtal o bitterly about thojdirty Jap', - would visit this beautiful little island. -I am eur they could learn something t et kindliness, courtesy and, Juet plain t good manper. Really, though, Japan had gone education mad. The schools are crowded, there is a long : waiting I list that cannot be accommodated, and ! everywhere one goes people are read ing ; book stalls-everywhere and al- j ways filled: 'But Japan Is going ahead' i by leaps and bound. , The people look ' prosperous and happy. Japan I a beau f tiful country.. We came down by train from Tokio . - to Kobe, v went around .Fujayama,: seeing. - it,, from - far and - near and oni all sides." It is beautiful., But most of all X ebiayed these neat little terraced garden and the attaint .villages. . I don't wonder sthey make pretty vpot card, they caanot help tt.:' '-'-.. f. .;'(;''trtf.-,!f.-" .Miss Maym ? f Peterson.4 Wallowa! county public - health' nurse, ha been doing remarkable work during the last nine months in the schools and various; communities, of that county, as shown by her Teport; recently ;flled with the Oregon Tuberculosis association, -which finances ait county demonstration in publio health nursing. During4 the past, nlqe month M Peterson tornado ; T'5' visits - on 131 patients. :' Of these 124 were' general, 160 were on matters of child welfare, ISO were of A social service character, T were tuberculosis cases, 18 , were maternity and 11 were prenatal cases. Eighty children attended the child welfare clinics and 78 calls were made at the office. " . A total of 81 Tislta were road to schools, where 8.18 pupils were In spected: 1073 defects wre found, of which S26 were teeth, .1ST tonsils and 104 vision. Other affected the eyes. hearing, . ears, glands, skin and or thopedic. A total of 157 defect were corrected. 1 61 vlit . were made to home. 4 cases of communicable disease were discovered. The towns and school district - visited m this work were Enterprise, Joseph. Lbstine, Wallowa. Kvans, Ulnam, Promise, Flora, Para dise and IS rural distrlctaww " , Th - following t film- hav been viewed and approved during the past week by the motion picture committee of the division, of American-: Citizen ship of the Oregon- Federation of Women's Club, of which Mra M. W. Wyville is chairman : "The Broadway Madonna,! "The Marriage Chance." "Minnie'' and "A Daughter of Luxury. Cathlamet The Parent-Teacher as soclatlon has elected officer a fol lows: President. Mra Turley: vice president. Mrs. Hanlgan secretary. Aieyna unouist : treasurer. Mra Fau bian. '.. :- v The board of directors of the Conn - cu of ; Jewish Women, will meet Wed nesday at 10:80 a. m. with the presi dent, Mrs. Julius lloulsson. No. 818 tiovejoy street. . FRATERNAL Pasco, Wash. Thursday . evening Franklin- lodge No. - SO. XCnlghts of Pythias, -will celebrate the SJnd annl Versary of It charter. Brai l Much Used Braid and soutache are extensively used a trimming on both dresses and tailored garments. .Developed in biscuit-colored rep thi - straight lined frock is -made- with a strait bt cape hanging : In the back free from the shoulder--ta-th hip-Bna, Tha cap and flare cuffs are bound with ' rust- colored braid. The braided girdle Is of the material Itself. J ; : :.s.;' Peter Sears : ; - By beratoa W-Xsrgs 'V ; , Tee .staay Ua an niis spret - Peter JUbbit, ' -- - TV7INTEII had come to stay, Th -V-Smiling Pool .wa looked in ice. Snow covered - the Green Meadows, the Old Orchard and the Old pasture. It lay all through the Green Forest. All - the trees were , b&ra vCKceptlpg those whiehj like the pines, the hem locks.: th spruces and rcedar, bold their 'greeaJeaves the year around. Johnny Chuck had -been asleep, for two months. So had Nimblebeeis -the Jumping, Mouse. Striped Chipmunk had Ion j since retired, 'although he would, occasionally pop his head out far a look around. - Buster Bear, Mrs. Bear and the twins, also Bobby Coon, had,, gone to bed for the winter a soon as things had frosen up o that they could no longer find food. Most of tha birds were down in the Sunny South, -c Peter Rabbit , was "a we bit lone some. He missed, the friends and neighbor who bad gone to sleep or gone away. There would be days at a time when h could find no on to talk tow don't ee why they all go -away Just because of a lltUe cold weather grumbled, Peter as he hunted for eome one to. talk to , in the Green Forest one morning. -r Thi wasn't uite true, . peter did know.; ' He knew that it was a matter of food. He knew that those who sleep, through' the winter and those who go away to- the Sunny South do so to keep , from, starving to death. But Peter can always find rsometblnf t, eat.1 and ometlmes Jt i "hard for him to- realize that these other can not d the same things - ?- j . . He tried to - find f bj -big-l cousin. Jumper the Hare. Butt Jumper was not ia that part of the Green Forest. He looked for his krid friend, Mra Grouse, but be couldlCt find her. In fact. Peter couldn't find anybody, and be was Just aching to talk to some WASHINGTON and - Rochambeau marched their men down to the head of Chesapeake bay. and then took them down th bay by water to the Jaraea river, where they landed" and a er Joined .byJ-a, Fayette. For once ute Americana commanded a superior number of men,. corn wa! lis had witn him in Yorktown only 7500 men. while the Americans and French combined counted more than. 18,000. ; In addition there was the French fleet, bottling up the mouth of the bay. It wa now the end of September. , The American and their : allies bad fortified? tha high ground around Yorktown. . . Their bat teries:, had opened - fire upon the city, while the British vessels in the harbor were exposed to the redhot shells from the American , guns.' Cornwall is had established, two line of : trenches be tween himself and the enet y and both of these had to be captured. On the night of October vl the 'American stormed and - took one -trench and . the French took the other. Corn wall is mad a last desperate effort to: escape bis fate by .crossing the river to Gloucester, but a storm which -had com up blew his boats down the river and mad the crossing Impossible. - The English de fenses were crumbling fast under the fire of the American artillery, and en October 17, Cornwall I hoisted the white Car and confessed himself de feated. - . The seen of the surrender was an Imposing . one. The American - and French forces wer drawn up in two lines, extending over a mile, th Amer icana on oh side with Washington at their head and the French on th other with the Comt d Xtochambau as rep resentative of . the French king. , The British with shouldered arms and' cased colors marched between -them. A great crowd had assembiadito aee-CornwaUi hand bia sword to General Washington, bat thay-wer disappointed. OT ,Corn wallls pretended to- be too sick to ap pear in person and sent his word, by Whattj a; f - .. rrA - mm' m JL1 (feleel. Jl T.: - . "" . .... i. - i.. . . m II 4 1 . - I-''-- V-erf . 1 VV m'&ii" I V -X I ' lvVblsa!r,b!fJ -tiay? i. . - -i . -r, . . . - ? , . it. v - , ' 1 - - " Ta..:i'j.t V. one. be he wandered about stainless ly, growing more and more loaesome and discontented... -: i. At last be cam to a swampy part of th Green Forest where grew many Cedar, trees-.. It. w dark nd gloomy looking la there. It made Peter more lonesome than. ever. He Jturned bis Tttn. Toe) tnmexl and Bcaparjexcd straight Into that cedar nninp. : - as- fast as his less wouifc -J -j' carry blnflu' . r-,. . back on It, and was just -starting off. lippertyUpprty-llp. when be beard .a sound that brought him up short? At least ne was sure he had heard it, al though ho -couldn't really bUev he bad heard It, ' He stt up and listened witn au m mignt. - "I - couldn't really - hava heard it,' said he to himself. J must, have im agined it. . Of course. - X must have imagined it. It certainly did sound like the voice of"-- - ' ' i. . Just then- Peter "heard . that ' sound again. It was a voice. . Yes, sir. it was a voice. Ther - was no doubt about t ? . one .of his generals: Washington' dig mty would not allow him to receive . a sword delivered in this manner, so be ordered it to be delivered to General Lincoln, who had been defeated at Charleston a year and a half before, The British. land forces became' the prisoners of the United States but the British ships which had been in the Yorktown harbor, wer turned over t tne xrench. - - After th surrender at Yorktown, the British wer forced-to admit chat they had been beaten.:. Alt th other south era poets wmcn taey still held were rapidly abandoned. Charleston, the .4 last of all. was riven no in December. iTss. There was. however, no further ngating. f Clinton waited quietly rln New York until h should know. the result of th peace negotiations- It is -difficult to vtat the tru rea son for th American success. -. Xt is certain, however, that the British were not defeated by th soldiers of Wash ington, but by th tremendous dis tances: of Washington's native count. try- They tar outnumbered the Ameri cana and were much better equipped. If truth b told, -they won by far th greater number of battles. ' But Wash ington and his generals wore them out by endless and fruitless campaigns up and down the country. The British would win a victory, only to be forced Into a gam of "follow the leader; which led - thtm through an endless wUdernee and exposed them to untold hardships. It was impossible to held the -thirteen colonies against their wllL simply because -they covered-too -much territory to be controlled, by ta oral nary army that ' had been ; trained in the European school of tactic "My God! It is all over." said. Lord North, th prims minister of Kngland. when news of th surrender of .York- town wa brought to him. and he -woke up from bis enstomary inmbra - Soon all Kngland was to admit the truth of his- terdship-bservtiew (Te Be Geaaed TraMMew.lM u4 i Etl J' a. . .?. r. that, and it was tha voice of an old friend. He waited antlV he heard it a -third time, and 'then he turned and scampered ctraight into that v cedar f swamp as fist ss hi legs would take hiin. for it was jrora ther .that yoice had come. i (Orynt, j,J2 t, t. W. Buivm) The next story: Great Kxcitement." "Peter . Hants in 'Paris, ' Deer 2S,VVhito " cloth and black velvet is a favor! t combination today for afternoon froeka. The. black velvet" i applied in .wide. , horizontal bands as a rule and added as a finish to neck and sleeves. Green and sil ver g-afloons orcefls na : silver often outlines the velvet; bands. . Jrlv Dee. Th tiniest of p standing collars Is seen on some of the blouse -- today. -I Th -' neck is rounded and come up a high a th base of th throat, This demwrenes is offset by a- saucy collar at' th back of the neck. . not over four inches wide by about throe inches high. . London. .Jec. 26. On . many of the smaller hats shown here at present W .1... n ..... V K.aIp t ward : the front --and of ten "-consists merely" of-' large- ribbon bows.' Upon the right fid the bow completely hide the face. O the left side th proper silhouette 1. formed by a fluff of hair and ; a " long earring. , v ' 'London. Dec. -28. Tailored suits or namented with' lozenge shape stitcb- ery in-vary wid bands of ten are being worn s today over iouss whose' rat tern reflects the losenge ornament- A beaver brown suit r with , loose line stitchery in darker brown was worn over a tan blouse wito. leaenge svitcn- ery in gold. ? i 1 '. Ptrs -..u f. w --e - - i . ' or ii s .'. a a a- --w mm . - :r--, , m If. - , 'V' n r - . - - WW- ' ,- "" tmf w T , vprm w m -W! I, ! 1 f , i . i . j, . . . - i I . I "How Beautifully Laundered How snovywhiteand sof t! t What sweet, fresK fragrance! And these clothes were done ,t the laundry, with none of the usual wash day bother; The modern laundry cleans, as' can no other agency -7-. thoroughly, s careful y.economicallyv. Every, fabric?, from the. coarses ; to the finest, is . given the utmost care. , And what. painty fresh;; ness this laundering gives! y Your every; laundry, need t will e completely; and satia-, fattorily cared for bjr "any moderri laundry. 'Service is our- watchword, satisfied patrons t our aim. f Try the . - 'The practical u)ay. to laander in winter 'lli1ineYtiTlanndry stormy- wash days. i weather drying. And .ths-modern laundry does -more than wash; it clean. Plenty of Tinw 'uun and Int. nt nirrft. watr rfiRRolve 'f " the dirt particles and ' clothing without the fabric. Hot water clothes absolutely if." i -j Ths modem laundry way. : -The raundryman will prornptly j- answer your r telephone call "SEED .Tld.fiiB':IAmtd30r t r l tT7 t s 7C I 'n 1 Bernhardt Better; ;Will Dio on' Stage Paris, 'DecTT S5. (U.' P.) -f areh Bernhardt, . grreaUy Improved tiy was able to arise. The famous actress, who had been critically: ill - for a - week, brought re All RnlHTirr Fovvders Loolc v -Aia:e BUT ; -' ' . , . Is your b&ldrrjpowa'er kbi& I ' - lutcJj pure? yioais, K .. Is ycurbaldaj powder abso- j x r lutelj vTholeloae? Royal is. JU y out- baking powder C3 h Taryinff ia strensth under i , all concitioru? Royal vu sf your baking powder eco noxxual"1n keeplnar baked T ' , foods fresh longer and rnak- j ins home btbjy M iau; : factory that it takes theplaco ' i of more expensire food? RyalU. Royal Contains Is o Alam . 'c Leaves No Bitter Taste '0:tM ? , removes all worry of " soot.' , smoke and wet release them from the slightest injury to the and steam-leave the sterilized. ;-. y'- ! way is the practical 1 . - r joicing i to - hundreds of friends and prominent political, social and the atrieal personages who had gathered at her home upon erroneous reports she was dying, by recovering from a sever ralapa md;-i;tUn; .'put.ot. hed. Mm. 'Bernhardt was atricken. with a fatntlrg spell December If, during final rehearsal of Eacha Gultry's new play. Despite the critical nature of her ill ness, the trasredienee ueed tremendous wUi power to fight off sinking spells, declaring if she must die. she would do so while actually on the stage. - 3 Kv. Send yetr washing to the laundry 'ana' n v K m r time . . for social f unctton - - i Laundry, . -Industry H t (C,.-i-.. 1; 1 .'-u, yen Tack) j