davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
LETY COURT ADOPTS SCnRDuLR
Will Appoint PreehOIders tOeDecilt on
Site for School

The following schedule FOR the payment
OF the assessors was adopted al the ar
ternoon session Of the Levy Court yester-
day:
Appoquinimink hundred IL cents Black
bird hundred, ~ cents; Brandywlne hum
dred,7 cents; Christiana hundred, cents;
Mill Creek hundred 3 cents. New Castle
hundred. z cents: Pencader hundred ~
cents; Red Lion hundred. - cents; ST.
Georges hundred, cents: White Clay
Creek hundred. y cents.
George l.. Townsend, Jr. representing
the school commissioners of District No.
IL Of Peneader hundred, appeared with a
petition TO the effect that the present
school building IS unfit for use and that Il
is desired 70 erect a new one,
AS the commissioners We're unable 10
reach any agreement with the owner Of
the desired land they submitted prayers
to the court asking it TO appoint three ju-
dIcious freeholders living outside OF the
district TO select site for the new build
ing.
The court instructed Mr. Townsend to
request the commissioners to select
twelve freeholders, and the court will
name three Of these as a commission.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
BOARD OF HEALTH STOPS CIRCUS
Afraid That Show Crowd Mould Spread
the Smallpox
Special to the Evening Journal


Lewes, Sept 1.-THE Board Of
Health stopped Sautelles circus from
coming to Lewes. The circus had OBJ
tained the necessary permit from
Mayor Thompson, and its manager
was somewhat ruffled in the matter.
and detied the health authorities for
a time until instructions from the
State Secretary, DR. LOwber told the
local Board of Health to have the
sheriff of the county on hand to take
possession Of the entire equipment
upon arrival, then the circus people
gave up. The cause of this action was
the presence of several cases of small
pox in this vicinity. The health au-
thorities have equipped a quarantine
camp about two miles from d4ewes, and
have eight patients. The camp has
several canvas tents, and is equipped
with a nurse. cook and watchman.
In view of the fact that so much care
and expense had been made to protect
the community, it looked like rank III
consistency to allow a circus to come
to town" where people of all color and
ailments huddle themselves under q
canvas, and the local Board of Health
had the influence of the thoughtfu
citizens back of them, and they meant
business.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
Nhiris Crw girhbr

That skirts afo 10 bo nueeer and
more SNUG about see hin seems an too
true Among o dozen clriy fall gowns
not one iailcd t0 SNOW t habit bac.c
with little " anv rlnnlo Bolow ths
knees the Iiara rcmmu1 -'s Intensified.
II such can De the ciae but the unror
portions ol The new models are quite
less of fold ripple p'at or fulncss ot
any sort ln some instances CIRCULAR
hounces are scanned ia ho ioWar edec
in others plaiU Gro use i0 produce tha
iulnoss. hut ovcn lAl.a..t1fse extend
for full length tlcy are stitched flat.
and so cut away 40 ihe under portions
las 10 mean no ldi'toD0 thickness
about the hirs. Gwen while they lall in
rippling folds at fCunce depth
less of io'd rrle llai rr iulness oE
low, and extreme spgWes above re-
mains we may fi circular
nomcof whatever oHfi3 0iss are add-
cd 10 the lisl The box nllts. the slda
plails and tho fan nians an are in
style and an are admirable riahily
used but inasmu,h as the 1lunce pros
vidcs just the ilere desired &c Is not
likely to disappear for some timo To-
come
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
Dance for ProspectIye Bdde

Miss Agnes b. Haloran. of Yorklyn.
who tomorrow vii; marry Clarence r..
Stewart. of Washington. ID. c.. was given
"a farewell dance at her home on Monday
evening A pavilion had been erected on
the lawn for the occasion and the young
people danced TO the merry strains OF the
Sweeny Orchestra.
The guests present were Misses
Katharine " Kane. Orpha V. Holland and
Name robin, John r. Cahill John Stra
han, John McCanertyi OF Wilmingtogn.
r. M. Twomey ana John Higgins. Of
Coatesville; Helen n. Fahey. Anna Leon
ard Edward J. Fahey John DiVany
Imes McGlinchey. John Lynch. Daniel
sweeney. John Gallery and William Cal
lery OF Kennett Squarei James A. Me-
Kelvey. of Hockessin; George iamhorn
Miss May Iamhorn. Of Wooddale. Miss
Ana Glenn and Frank Walsh. OF Cossart'
Mrs Francis Maloncy Geneyievc Ma
loney Edward Maloney. Steven Lyons
Name Underwood Thomas Mulin Name
Afulnn Thomas Underwood Tina v.
Bannan, of Ashland John Duross kath-
ryn Duross Lillian Duross Kathryn
Lynch and John Kent OF Mt Cuba
Thomas Mcmahon and Kathryn Mcmahon
OF Iandenborg; Mrs. John Kane, Emily
c. Kane. Julia r. Kane, Joseph Kane Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Touhey, Miss Alice
Touhey Julia Dolan Theresa Ryan, May
Benge. Irene McCarty Elizabeth N. Hal
loran. Anna c. Halloran, Elizabeth
Richie Frank Concannon. Anna j
McNarama. William Ryan, John Ryan
Joseph Ryan Frank Benge Edward Pick.
haver Joseph Dolan. Niles Sweeney
Dennis Mccarthy, Frank Halloran, Jane.
Haloran. Lewis NJ Halloran. Edward
Imhoff and James O'Neal, Of Norklyn.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
NEs SIIiRT FACTORY STARTED
Harry Seaman Indicted for Larceny on
Three Counts

A shirt factory has been started at
Chesapeake City, Cecil county
Charles W. Fnzal has been appoint
ed postmaster at Final and Louis NJ.
Hin at Tunis Mills.
Harry Seaman was indicted by the
Grand Jury at Elkton of larceny on
three counts.
The frosts Of Monday morning have
done considerable damage to late fruit
and tomatoes in Cecil county.
Pilchard & Fwniss, Of Pocomoke
City. have been awarded the contract
to build the new national bank at Den
ton. for s11.150.
George NJ. Evans. a real estate agent
at Elkton. recovered a verdict Of $40
in the Circuit Court at Elkton, against
James c. McComb. Of Wilmington. Del
The suit OF Mrs. Beulah w. Mutt OF
brooklyn n. Y. VS.. Jesse West. eX-
ecutor OF Martha c. West deceased, an
action to recover the sum of about 81
600. was placed on trial before jury
at ElktOn yesterday.
The remains OF William T. Kelley
who died on Sunday were buried yes
lterday at Preston. Mr.. Kelley cast th'
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
EXPRESSIONS ONE OF THE CHIEF
FACTORS TOWARD GOOD LOOK,

Take care Of your expression said
a woman who has been giving a series
of practical talks 20 her friends dur
ing the summer: take care Of your
expression and the rest OF your beauty
w,ll take care OF itself!
"You smile at the word beauty and
I confess at.the outset that it is not in
the power OF 6very woman to be beaut-
full. or even pretty. But evcry woman
can be. within her own limits. attac-
tive. Tho statement Is commonplace
enough. and Is one that We hear con-
tinually. I only repeat II in order 10
give it a new Significance. We are con-
stantly urged TO take care of the skin
OF the hair. Of the features; we are en-
Joined to keep healthy and happy, well
dressed and clean: to take exercise
and avoid excesses. All these things
except happiness. which is contingent
are OF great use In preserving tho
sort of beauty which Is skin deep. But
there Is a beauty which is both ski
deep and soul deep. and its outward
manifestation is that indehnable thinl
which we call expression. and which d
one ,of the strongest factors in 1
womans charm"
At this point one OF the auditors
showed a desire to ask a question, an'
the speaker deferred to her.
II only wish to suggest. she said
chat YOU are now dealing with char
acter which should be cultivated for
deeper reason than its outward mani
festation in beauty. Surely an attrac
tive expression is an involuntary re
suit Of an attractive character. II ex
preston were studied for It's own sake
would IT not become mere facial posing
and result in dishguring ALLEGATIONS?
THAT is very good point" said Tn
lecturer. land one that ] intended {
make in the course OF my remarks
woman is constantly thinking of he
expression her face becomes as hard {
manage as a school boys obtrusiv
hands and feet A pose is always IN
natural and unattractive, either in eS
preston or IN attitude Our air, q
course. IS not to seem good. but to b
good and the best manifestation q
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
Middletown
speolal 10 the Evening Journal

Special TO the Evening Journal
Middletown, Sept. 17-Mrs. Edward
Reynolds is being entertained by her
Mrs. -. p. Barnard, Jr., in
Wilmington.
Miss Martha Heaton has returned
home after a pleasant trip through the
New England States.
Miss AIDA J. Foard left yesterday for
visit TO friends in Wilmington and
Marshallton.
Edward NJ. Vaughan, Of Milton. is a
visitor to town before resuming his
studies at jefferson College, Philadel-
phia.
A number of town people attended
the Wilmington A. A. and Brandywine
game Of ball in Philadelphia on Mon
day.
Lee Corrie. of Chester, was in tow
Monday calling on his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Parker en-
tertained Miss Mamie McShane, Of Bal
timOre, over Sunday.
ElwoOd Brown spent Sunday will
Baltimore friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch G. Alice are en-
tertaining Miss Mary Walker, Of VII
mington.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
WlileBgtdm m Fs1ar

To return TO the autumn and what it
has in store. white promises % retain
ts favor. and many Glib 1n' effects
ARE seen ass elegant q reception gown
as yet has appeared is of white cloth
combined with chiffon and irish
crochet The skirt Is unirmmed and
box platod bot the bodice ls. .elnh0raie
and charming. iu the form 1i bl0use
It's open fronts are edged with laee and
reveal n fan vest of chiffon. while The
hnt iail ll ioc.c 1aW Che 'hoFs.
whcrc they are edged With the lao a1d
diocp most ane'uilg over lhe undar-
slocyc Of chincn ihai oTe lnl ned with
lull bands end chcuX iuei below Che
elbow Joints.
Over The shoulder seoma aad eHion1-
Ing beyond th Sleeve mc are hunds
of loee ihal riqe the lons dloerins ef
feet That is slwcll liked Everything
tends to occenhalc thie liuo either
trimming or orl mus produce the effect
N the gown Us tO be- quite smart Wearo
to- be- broad ai the shoulders. narrow
AZ the hips and io fara cu witch yoium-
inOus folds at tine fhet "Gihson piaits
give breadth of ahouldor and are seen
beth in thc new hl1u8os ana woists but
s"mewhai modified as to width. some
very pretty suits show blouses so made
and they sfe 90 b und also on the
advance shirt waists Llnsef jackets
are tweniy-six or twenty inches
in length hoih when thcy make parts
OF suits end Whom made Tor general
wraps, hul for Che carriage travelling
and evening wear we may look for tho
long cloahH cf enc summer and thG
/ tnree-quarier lengths that have been
lso fashionable n eilk. poueee and linen,
made up in cloth and ailk lnterlIned.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
Shipping Is Revived
,eciai 10 the Evening Journal.

Special 70 the Evening Journal
Lewes. Sept 17.-Since the outbreak
OF the Spanislh-American war the for
eign- going vessels that have made the
Delaware Breakwater a port of call
have been few and far between, and a
revival of the shipping here during the
past two months has been very notice
able. Most of the vessels that come
here for orders are laden with sugar
and when the war broke out the sugar
industry was practically killed for q
time, and the present activity at the
Breakwater is due to a resumption O.
sugar raising in the East and Wesi
Indies.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
CONCERNING PLAYS AND PLAYERS

human Hearts one of the greatest
of melodramas. one that takes posses,
sion of the spectator and moves him
to tears and TO laughter with equal
skill, will be givon at Che Grand Opera
House tomorrow night
The announcement made by klaw q
.Erlanger that they had aqranged to d.
rect the tour OF Alice Nielsen in new
comic opera by Victor Herbert and
Harry b. Smith, opening in September,
1902. sets at rest. the many claims
made during the past three months by
several New York managers and the
atrical firms that they had secured this
talented young singer
Henrietta Crosman. who comes to tae
|Opera House on September 30, has sur
rounded herself with a remarkably
strong lot of players, who will appear
with her in the production OF 'lhe
Sword of the King" Her leading man
will be Chares Cherry, who will be
starred by Maurice Campbell after next
season.
George ]. Appleton, who has been
manager for N. c. Goodwin and Maxine
Elliott for several years. will be the
manager Of Klaw g. Erlanger's produc-
ton of "a Midsummer Nights Dream,
in which Mr. Goodwin will appear as
Bottom season after next.
strange Adventures of Amos Skeet-
err is the unique and catchy title OF a
smart society comedy written by sgd
ney Grundy, the well-known author of
more successful comedies than any dra-
matte writer extant. The play which
was originally produced at Wallacks
Theatre. in broadway, New York city
will be seen at the Grand Opera House
on Saturday afternoon and night.
/ Joceph Cawthorne, the noted come
/ dian. has signed a contract with Klaw
& Erlanger which places him under
their direction for a term of seven
years. two of which will be as mem
her of their companies and five as an
independent star under their manage
lment.
Joseph Brooks will present his new
stars, ]. E. Dodson and Annie Irish
at the Bijou Theatre. in New York, OF
October 10. in one Of two plays secured
10y him when in London---a comedy by
Madeline Lucetie Ryley or a piece by
Mrs. Craigie, who is better known al
lOliver Hobbs. the novelist
This is William II. Ccane's last sea
son in David Harum."
November is the precise date sc
llected by William A. Brady for the in
litial performance Of the new play writ
ten for Grace George.
A play that portrays honest sturdl
manhood and the deepest villainy. po
lsesses more than ordinary interest a.
an entertainer, and is a study of every
day life is Human Hearts" whicl
comes to the Opera House tomorrow
might.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
viii Manage Southern lndus'ri

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, Sept 17.-John H. Layton,
who was in town yesterday attending
the Democratic Convention, will leave
early next month for Osceola, Florida,
where he has accepted the superintend-
ency of a large cigar manufacturing
establishment. Mr.. Layton Is at pres
ent the superintendent of the Diamond
Tray and Basket Company, at Frank
ford. He is a brother Of Secretary Of
State layton. but the two are at
swords points on politics.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
Homo Weddinp TonIpht

Miss Nellie Vernon, daughter Of Mrs.
Mary Vernon and the late George w.
Vernon. and Arthur c. Davies will be
married tonight at s o'clock,e at th
home OF the brides mother, No. sos
West Fifth street The ceremony Will
be performed by the Rev A. N. Keig-
win. of West Presbyterian Church.
The bride will be attended by her
sister. Miss Mabel Vernon, and Miss
Ethel Walker as bridesmaids, and John
w. Davies will act as best man. The
ushers will be Clarence Vernon and
Fred IA Becker. of New York. After
the ceremony bride and groom will &c
on a wedding trip to Wernersville, Pa
Evening journal., 1902-09-17

Asked by a New York paper to say
something on the subject why Men
Get Married." Thomas O. Seabrooke,
who belongs to the Alimony Club. says
a deal. OF which this is an extract:
When the heat and dust Of the day s
business battle are over how good &c
have one true woman. who has sat
apart In the calm shade, to advise tEe
man with loving, cool and unpreJu-
diced Judgment" It reads we'll
John T. Kelerd Frederic Peters
Elizabeth Barry. Charles Bertram and
Mrs Charlotte Nicoll-Weston are mem
bers Of "The Climbers Company
which opens its season in Brooklyn, on
September %.
"rhe Doings of Mrs Dooley," the
new musical farce comedy as pre-
sented by George W. Monroe and his
associates. viii be the attraction at the
Grand Opera House on Friday night,
Among the principals are George w.
Monroe, Raymond Finley. John Dona-
hue, Matte Nichols. Harry Walters.
Lotta Burke. Anna Kenwick, Chris
/ tie Newcomb. James Lee, Mart Fuller.
and large chorus.
Mr.. Harris has surrounded Miss
Percy Haswell who comes to the Opera
House on October with a notable cast.
including Boyd Putnam, Maude
Granger, Harry Burkhardt Frank Rob
lerts. Walter Crosby. Nancy Paget
Jeannctte Northern, Robert Turner
Agnes Robinson and Master Walter
Robinson.
Captain Mally'' will be retired and
Miss Elizabeth Tyree will star IN
"Gretna Green"
Mrs. Patrick Campbell began hel
leecond American tour I'm the Garden
Theatre. New York. last night, with
Aunt JEANNE" drama in three acts
and score a fresh success.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat G. Goodwin ar
rived from Europe yesterday.
Lillian Sinnott made a big hit al
simplicity Johnson" in Lovers lane.
at the Opera House last night The the
atre was crowded and the play was WEI
iDItSeuieu.
Klaw & Erlanger have engage,
Julius Steger. Arthur Earnest. Harr,
Macdonough. Thomas c. Ieary, HarT.
Kelley John p. Kennedy, Richarl
Barry, Marie George, Eleanor Kent
Sally McNeel. Gertrude Saye. Joseph
line Karlin. Essie NJ. Lyons and Rutl
Parsons TO support Jerome Sykes il
the new musical comedy by Harry h
Smith and Gus Kerker. 'The None
Burner"
Strange Adventures Of Amos Skeet
err" which will be seen at the Gran
lOpera House on Saturday, Septembe
20, is a radical departure from tn
usual conventional play. It is a high
class society comedy, bubblng wit
wit and humOr and had run a
Wallack's Theatre in Broadway. Ney
York city. where it was first produced
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
EWCASTLE MATTERS
MISSIONARY WOMEN
ELBCF OFFICERS
Trolley Party to Delaware
City Sunday School
10 Hold a Rally
Special to the Evcnine journal.

New Castle, Sept 1.-THE regular
monthly meeting Of the Women's Home
Mission Society was held last night,
and routine business was transacted.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs Challenger, president; Miss Carrie
Fry first vice-president; Mrs. j. T..
Montgomery, second vice-president;
Mrs. J. e. Biggs, third yice-presi-
dent; Mrs w. G. Koons recording
secretary; Mrs Atwood S. Stewart,
treasurer; Mrs. Morrison. correspond
ing secretary; Miss Mollie Deakyne
mite box; Miss Bessie Morrison. jew
els; Miss Tressa WOdsley, collector;
Miss Nettie Palmer. Floral Mission,
secretary; Mrs. a. E. King. secretary
Of Doughten Mission; Mrs. A. Deakyne,
assistant
The trolley party to Delaware City
given by the Calendar Club, last night
was a success, about seventy-hve people
taking the ride
The sunday school Of the M. e
Church will hold a rally on Sunday
The morning services will be conduct
ed by the Rev. w. G. Koons
In the afternoon several addresses will
be made. The evening service will be
conducted by the school and there will
be special music. Professor Holloway
will make one of the addresses.
The water pipe in Delaware street
broke last night and flooded the street
George w. Vanetine, chairman of the
Republican Committee, Will hold spe.
cial meeting tonight to elect hund-e-
officers.
The st. Georges Presbyterian Church
will hold a new and old sale for th'
benefit of that church
Personal Notes
Lieutenant Holcomb. son of Tromal
Holcomb, who won the gold medal fo.
the highest score made by British, Ca
madam and the United States Arm!
rife teams at Ottawa. arrived hom'
last evening. He is on his way t.
Washington.
Miss Carrie Rogers gave
party yesterday on the yach
Oleta. Her guests were Miss Juli'
Atkinson, Miss Katie Lambson, Mis-
Margaret Truss, Miss Mamie DUNCAN
and Mrs. John r. LambsOn.
Thomas d. Wise, Of Clayton, is visit
ing his father.
Miss Annie Stack. of Philadelphia
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. McGraef.
Miss Marie Rogers, of Philadelphia
has returned home after a month
visit to her parents.
William II. Cooper and brother ar
spending a few days down in Virginia
Miss Beulah Hurd left this morninl
for Philadelphia. where she will visi
friends.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
Y. N. c. A. IN LEERS
Association Formed Thfre and Much In
tsrest Manifested 10 Its Progress
Special to the Evening Journa

Lewes. Sept IA branch of the Y.
NJ. c. A. has been organized in I.ewes.
One Of the most desirable rooms in the
town. above Browns drug store, has
been rented and will be equipped with
all the attractions suited to the nature
of the organization, There is a mem-
bership of over fifty.
In a short time a public reception
will be held so that the public may be
made to feel a general interest in its
welfare. The officers are: President,
John II. H. Kelly; vice-presidents,
George P. Tunnel and Joseph Metcalt;
secretary. James T. Lank; treasurer
Edison Lodge.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
Received Autora attic Water Trough
Special to the Evening journal.

Special 70 the EVenlnE JOufnuI,
Dover, Sept. 17.-William NJ. Hazel,
superintendent Of the water works of
this city, today received a new auto
matte water trough. The trough will
be placed at the corner of Governors
avenue and Loockerman street. The
old trough. which will be removed, al
lowed several thousand gallons OF
water to escape each day and run into
the gutter The new trough is arranged
so that the flow of water is cut on
when the tank is full.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
McCov-DaMdson

Edgar Milton Mccoy, a salesman em-
ployed by large firm in Philadelphia
and Miss Helen Thomas Davidson were
married at Old Swedes Church on
Monday by the Rev. Martin j. pun-
lap. The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of the late Thomas Davidson. who
for many years carried on the marble
works at Fifth and French streets
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
Mr EIIIott Home Ion MaIne

Alfred 5. Elliott who has been
two months in Maine. has re-
turned home. Mr.. Elliott says that he
has demonstrated The fact that salt
water fish can be caught with a fly In
one case Mr.. Elliott caught three poll
locks.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
A SQUARE CONCEIT.

single vote in Caroline county for
John C. Fremont 10 1856. and one Of
the eleven votes for Lincoln in 1860. He
was one of four men who organized
the Republican marty IN Caroline
county i'm 1861
Evening journal., 1902-09-17

John Townsend begs to announce
Hardcastle as general agent of The
Aetna Life Insurance Company. Acct
dent. Health and Liability Department
and would be pleased to quote rates,
etc. Office. 1915 Market street.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
Shipping Pears North

Special to the Evening Journal
Dover, Sept 17.-Pears are now be-
ing shipped to the Northern markets
in great quantities from the Wyoming
station. The Kieffer pears are receiv-
ing the most attention from the ship
pers at present The heaviest shippers
are Samuel J. Speal and Abraham
Brown.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
smith.White

Miss Clara ]. White and Lewis G..
Smith. both Of Wilmington. were mar
ried in their future home. No. 222O
Market street. last night. The cere-
mOny was performed by the Rev. G, w.
Prettyman, pastor of Brandywine M. p.
Church. A pleasant reception followed.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
R1m,deIIng the Church

The work or remodeling the old
Cavalry Baptist Church. at Fourth and
French streets. is progressing rapidly.
The spire has already disappeared and
carpenters are busy fixing up the in
terror.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17

On or before September % all per-
sons intending to be candidates at the
Republican primaries should file their
names with the secretary of the Joint
Committee.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
GRFFN GINGRR ROOF.

Spices. picking vinegar. fruit jars,
Jelly glasses. Clawson's whole-mixed
spices. Jar rubbers. parrafine wax for
sealing jars. at Lynch's, Fourth and
Madison streets. Eighth and King SITS.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
Tonrinn ihe West

Herbert ~ Fell Of this city, with his
guest, T, ID. Mirrielees. OF London. are
visiting In Seattle, Wash. The Seattle
Post-lntelligencer, in speaking OF Mr.
Mirielees says he is a grandson Of
Sir Donald Currie. one of the richest
men in London. and reputed to be the
largest ship owner In the world
He and Mr. Fell have been making
a tour of the West. While Mr.. Fell
was in England a few months ago he
was the guest OF Mr.. Mimielees.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
FAIR BRIDES
OF SEPTEMBER
Farewell Dance in Honor
of One
of Mr. Davies and Miss er.
non Tonight-other Social
Matters
CeIebrated Her Birthday

Miss Anna Maag gave an enjoyable
evening company at her home, No. 1913
West Fourth street, on Monday night In
honor OF her birthday Those present
were: Misses Bessie Vincent. Alice Weir
Matte Rushton, Lottie McKinnon Ethel
Parsons, Grace Mills, Rose Men, Mrs.
Pauline Pierce Walter Pierce. Raymond
Pierce Harry Rooney, Joseph Miller,
Warren Miles Harvey Boyce John Run,
OF Chester Leroy Byerly and Aderin
Byerly, OF Bellevue Music was FURNISH
ed by the Keystone Banjo Club, consist
ing Of Messrs. Pierce. Rooney and Miller.