davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
MINISTER AlMIRES TAFT
Rev ". l. McKenaey Found Him
{ Anxious To Sprrsd Christianity.
URGED WORK IN PHILIPPINES.
rethOdist Pastor Depreciates Discrim-
inatiOn On Account OF Differences
In Creed.

Rev. William l. Mckinney. pastor @.
Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church
Who is personally acquainted with JUG,
Taft. Ms ,i.,.,...,a.. D.m;u.. for III.
Presidency. mas high regard for him.
When asked Yesterday to give the re.
suits of his obser, ations of the persona
side Of Che Judge Rev. McKennev said
I,e, m gao tol say I have til,
pleasure and ho,or of d personal ac.
quaiutauce with Mr. Taft. and have ha,
number OF conversations with hin
cuac-rG.lr matter both of church anc
state.
II had IN intense desire to see tn.
man who lad made such q MAGNIFICENT
record ln the Philip ucs, so, IN com
Tany with anothe" of our ministers,
called on him al his office in the Wa.
Department. There@dness with which
we gained access 20 his private oflic
impre s"d me deeply, especially as I
have spent good many years of my life
IN Washington, have been brought int.
contact with great many Government
officials, and it was in striking contrast
with some Of my past experiences.
hen we entered his room he wa
seated at his desk, which was piled high
Win oil'I''"i documents ana ne was
remember dlctatmg to a stenographer.
tie immediately arose and came toward
US WIN ouISlreIcheu .hahd' ana VII Win
Oi"C glowing geh'a' smlIe' when one
VINO meets MN even once car never Tor
get gave Us corula' hahdshake AMI
oaue us oe seated
a' once Salu' no. Mr. Secretary
we ulu not come IN 10 take your Ilme'
We Ano" you are ouSS man ana we
came IN just 10 give ourselves the pleas
ure Oh d personal greeting oidd'hg you
HouSPeeu ana wishing you every posi-
"le success III your ne" post Of govern
mental ia, responsibility
Oh' SIT DOWN ne SAID I've got
1lihe 10 give you.
e hao no sooner been seated than
ne al once lauiicheo OUT on matters
IoucHlhg lhe lhiiPPlheS from winch
pace ne hao SO recently come and whose
interests Jay SO near MS heart.
suppose you gentlemen are
ha'ufaiIy interested IN missionary oper-
atohs IN the fhlIlpplne9' ne sad. We
Ioid MN OF course we "ere'aVery much
So lie lheh looked at Us mtently and
WIN an expression OF countenance tina,
showed mat ne spoke from ms heart
sald SUBS annually as follows:
l am AFRAID your church IS not
quite awake 10 the lul measure OF Its
opportunity ana responsibility concern
ing the FIlIpmo people. Ihey urgently
need all the help they can get from the
CHRISTIAN churcheS mere IN the nome
held. And while am not crtlclalng
churcheS at all 1t seems to me that m
stead OF appropnatlng $1,000 or SIG, coo
Tor year S work, you ought to have
appropriated at least 93o,oO0. And IN
stead OF electlng a Bishop for all Asia,
you should have elected Bishop for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-29

The Republican for job Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
CHURCHILL DEFEATED.
Brilliant Son Of a New York Jerome
Unseated as Member of Commons.


MANCHESTER. April %. Winston
Spencer Churchill, the brilliant half.
American son Of the late Lord Randolph
Churchill. whose mother was Miss Je.
rome of New York suffered a crushing
political defeat yesterday.
The northwest division Of Manchester
by the heaviest poll cast in twenty years
today reversed it's verdict of 1905. and by
a majority of 40 votes unseated Churchill
as its member of parliament. Mr..
Churchill. who has Just been made presi-
dent OF the board of trade in the new
Asquith cabinet, two years ago brilliantly
wIested the seat from w. JOynson-H Hicks.
unionist. his chief opponent of today.
Three candidates stood for election, and
the result was as follows: w. Joynson-
Hicks. unionist. 5.417: Winston Spencer
Churchill. liberal, 4.9SS; Mr.. Irving. social
list. 276
The defeat of Mr.. Churchill is heavy
blow to the prestige of the government
and the young and confident minister,
which is bound to have a marked infiu-
ence in several other impending bye-elec-
tions. There will be no difficulty in find
ing for Mr.. Churchill safe seat else
where.
Among the many influences and cross
currents at work in this extraordinary
contest 1t is not wholly beyond reason to
suppose that Mr.. Asquith himself was
partly responsible for the defeat of his
young colleague.
Contrary to expectations. the socialist
vote was SO small that it had practically
no effect on the election. Probably more
damage was inflicted on the liberal cause
by the activity of the suHrag ettes, who
worked with the utmost energy against
Mr.. Churchill
Mr.. Churchill also complained bitterly of
what he declared was an unfair influence
exerted against him by certain London
newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
s. A. R. HONORS D. A. R.
PATRIOTIC MEETING UNDER
AUSPICES OF LOCAL SOCIETY.

A patriotic celebration in honor of the
visiting Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton was given last night at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. under
auspices of the local chapter of the Sons
were made by United States Senator
Charles Dick Of Ohio, Justice Thomas H.
Anderson of Washington and Mrs.
Donald Mclean, president general Of the
visiting body.
Following the presentation of the colors.
the address of welcome was delivered by
Justice Anderson, who presided over the
ceremonies. He spoke Of the great honor
the local chapter of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution felt in having the visiting
Daughters Of the seventeenth continental
congress Of the D. A. R. as it's guests for
the evening.
This great and noble organization"
said Justice. Anderson. lis performing a
wonderful service In the reawakening of
the public conscience to a proper sense of
public duty and to the appreciation Of
ing healthy national sentiment"
Senator Dicks Remarks.
Men in public life" said Senator Dick.
who was the next speaker, ARE at times
powerfully impressed with the ignorance
shown among the masses of the people
of the American scheme Of government.
In such a condition see a menace to the
institutions Of this land and hope that
something will be done to teach the
people what the Constitution and liberty
mean. They neither know the Constitu-
tion. the principles for which the gov
eminent stands, nor do they know the
law"
Mrs. Mclean spoke at some length OF
the hopes and aims of the society OF
which she is the bead, and paid a tribute
to the Society of:the Sons of the Ameri
can Revolution. She told of the work of
the two societies are performing IN per-
petuating the glorious deeds OF the max
ers of the nation. the military and civil
records of the noted men OF the revolu-
tionary days.
The program, in addition to the three
addresses and the presentation Of the
colors. included vocal solos by Mr.. Otto
Luebkert and Miss Catherine A. Bates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
GEORGIA TOWN HIT.
Death and Destruction in the Wake
Of the Wind.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 2j.-Reports re.
ceived here today say that severe wind
storm struck Griffin. Ca. during the
night, wrecking part of the town, killing
five persons and injuring at least fifteen
The report declares that a cotton mill
and other business houses were blown
down. From Columbus. Ga. the Associat-
ed Press received a dispatch today say
ing two persons were killed and a dozen
injured by the storm there.
Telephone messages from the path OF
the severe wind and rain storm early to.
day report fatalities at Shipley. Harris
City, McDonough and Locust Grove. Ga
1t is reported here that number Of per-
sons were killed in these towns. The
storm through this section followed a
path few hundred yards wide and
passed over within few hours.
A long distance telephone message from
Griffin. Ga. says that Mrs. NJ. E. Greer
and NJ O. Chapel were killed outright in
their homes and that a Mrs. Harris and
her son have died since.
At 10 o'clock this morning it was re-
ported there had been a number of ad6i-
tional deaths as a result of the storm, but
this report could not be verified. The
storm struck Griffin about o'clock this
morning. cutting a path of about 100 yards
wide through the city and destroying at
least twenty-five houses, besides the Bap-
fist Church and one or two other public
buildings. Numbers OF persons were in
jured.
ALABAMA CASUALTIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
Births Reported.

The following births were reported TO
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
John M. and Mary E. Smith. April Is;
male twins.
Robert NJ. and Margaret 7. Connors.
April "a; female.
Henry and Isabella Wallace, April %;
male.
Ole A. and Lusa J. Trew. April Z; te-
male.
James p. and Maggie Welsh. April 10;
female.
Albert and Bertha A. Browning. April
20: female.
Lloyd Francis and Agnes L. Darden,
April n: female.
Victon b. and Nellie ]. Mackey. April
IS: male.
Richard NJ and Frances P. Savage.
April 10: female.
Edward R. and Josephine Nussear,
April 23: female.
George w and Grace Gibson. April 16;
male.
Roy Samuel and Annie Lee Bunch. April
-: female.
James Alonzo and Grace Lorena Rich
ards, April -; female.
Harry Amos and Lillian Bell Beck,
April 1: female.
Salvatore and Maria Scaglioni. April ~;
female.
John Francis and Ethel Vermilion,
April 21: male.
Charles NJ and Florence E. Padgett
April Is: female.
Randolph A. and Gertrude Weyrich,
April IS; female.
Alton D. and Mary Sidney Cooper.
April n: female.
George w. and Emana Martin. April p
male
William A. and Nellie Alexander, April
IS: female.
Richard A. and Pauline Nugent April
10: female.
Edward and Emma Roam. April 20: fe-
male,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
EXTERMINATES THE PESTS.
Showers Today a Boon to Washing
ton-Weather Tomorrow.

A thunder shower. accompanied by few
flashes OF lightning. which passed over
this city about noon today Is said TO have
almost exterminated the millions of small
flying insects that have filled the atmos-
phere, and which incidentally also filled
the eyes, mouths and noses of pedestrians,
in the past few days. The rain came
down in tropical fashion-fast and furious
for a short while. and the clouds of pes
tiferous members of the NUMEROUS family
of lachnus, otherwise known as winged
plant lice. were beaten to the earth and
many of them carried down into the city
sewers.
A scientist said this afternoon that it is
possible more of the pests may be blown
into the city from the suburbs should
wind and weather conditions prove favor
able.
In this connection Prof Edward B.
Garriott. official forecaster of the United
States weather bureau, said this after
noon that following showers this after
noon and possibly tonight there will come
a period OF ideal weather.
There will be a pleasant temperature"
said he. land fair skies for several days"
street temperature. as recorded on private
weather bureau thermometers yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
Hotel Arrivals.

New Willard-Ambrose Butler. Buffalo
Herman Ridder. New York; NJ. B. Griswell
and Mrs. Griswell, Albany, n. Y; Robert
Hall, F. W. Alice, New York; s. Cakaliro-
lu, Toxic. Japan.
Arlington-J. Edgar Port. Philadelphia
H. s. Deans, Chicago; Charles H. Sagne.
n. Y.
Raleigh-R. T. Norton and Mrs. Norton.
Newburgh, N. Y: r. P. Townsend and
Mrs. Townsend. New York; l.. j. Jones,
Pittsburg; Lester Jones, Chicago; ]. H.
Empson, Denver. Col.
The Shoreham-R. H. Campbell, Otta-
wa. Can; William L. Merry, San Jose,
Costa Rica: Mrs. H. B. Wills. Raleigh.
N. c.; John J. Griffin, E. n. Skinner and
Mrs. Skinner. Miss S. Flynn, r. NJ. Mont
gomery. New York; e. c. Hughes and
Mrs. Hughes. Seattle; B. w. Davis, Wis
consin; w. F. King. Ottawa. Can; Mrs.
John Hodgins, Miss Margaret Hodgins,
Marietta. Wis: Munson r. Waite and
Mrs. Waite, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Riggs-C. c. Eggert, Philadelphia; n. A.
Williams. Norfolk. Va; H. ]. Walsh and
Hot Springs. Va; Mrs. w. H. Hilton.
Master Hilton. Newark. n. J.; Mrs. II. w
Pritchard. Marion. Mass; ]. Fiske. New
London, Conn: Mrs. w. Z. Randall
Jacksonville. Fla; J. Frank Trimble. Chi
cago. ILL.,; NJ. P. Smith, Brookline; E. A.
Smith. Newton. Mass; Mrs. J. E. Little
fair. Mrs. Irby Dunkline, Texas; w. II.
Philadelphia; B. Keith, New York.
Normandie-J. B. Williams and Mrs
Williams, Baltimore; r. H. Montgomery
and Mrs. Montgomery, Warrenton, Va;
Miss Brawly. Meadville, Pa; w. L. Ray
mond, New Iork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
Down-River Excursions.

Scores of visiting members of the D. A.
r. have taken advantage of the conven-
tion to make pilgrimages to the historic
shrines Of the Old Dominion. The Nor
folk and Washington steamers, leaving
daily at 6:3O pm, make such a trip de-
lightful and convenient.
Comfortably appointed staterooms and
excellent dining service and cuisine pro-
vide for the material enjoyment of tour
lists aboard these steamers. The con-
venience of connections formed at Nor
folk il also appreciated by travellers, en-
abling them to reach all southern points
by train and New York, Boston and
other ports by steamer. At 7th street
wharf and at 7O6 14th street information
and tickets can be secured and state
rooms reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
ALABAMA CASUALTIES.
Meager Reports Of Storm Damage
Received at BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April 25.-Reports
though still somewhat meager as to the
results Of the tornado that went through
parts Of Alabama yesterday, indicate that
fifteen people lost their lives in this state
and between seventy and 100 were in
jured. six or eight Of whom are fatally
hurt. Reports from Albertville place the
death list at nine and thirty-five injured.
Near Reds the death list is placed at
two, with three hurt. At Cedar Creek,
Walker county, eight are hurt. two ia
tally. At Democrat. Walker county. hall
a dozen are severely injured Several
country districts have been devastated
and people hurt, but poor Geographic and
telephone facilities prevent accurate re-
ports being secured.
The property damage will amount to
many thousands of dollars. AS many OF
the sufferers of the tornado were poor
people, there is considerable distress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Charlotte Arnold Bryson. SO years. 1892
Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
Maud E. Beaumont, forty years. 323 9th
street southeast.
Ida l.. Doyle. 40 years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Josephine c. A. Page. "a years. 3oo6
11th street northwest.
Thomas Wainwright. 50 years, Sibley
Memorial Hospital.
Joseph Norris. hours. 1901 Brent
wood road, d. c.
Richard Murphy, Al years. 1910 V street
northwest
Mary e. Osborne. 50 years. 26OO Morris
street northeast.
Margaret j. Graham. 81 years. 119
Maryland avenue northeast.
Mary Woodland. 81 years. Freedmen S
Hospital
Vivian NJ. Turner IL years, 2346 Cham
plain avenue northwest.
Mable v. Cephas, o months Canal road
near Chain bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
TOWNS BLOWN away;
HUNDREDS ARE DEAD
Continued from First Page.)

had been heard of the southbound passen-
ger train. The porthbound train left Mo-
bile about on time. 7:3O O'Clock last night.
reached Chronicle on time and has been
absolutely lost along with the south
bound train from that point.
Scenes Of Desolation.
PURvIS, Miss, April 25.-An air of
dlesolation marks Purvis today. The
total death list in this vicinity has
now reached sixty-two, and it is believed
that further particulars from the sur
rounding country will add materially to
these figures.
Dozen Buildings Down.
FAYETTE. Miss. April 2o.-The town
of Tillman, in the northern part of Jeffer-
son county. was struck by tornado yes
terday and a dozen buildings were blown
down. Several persons were injured. but
no deaths are reported. Tillman is VIII
lage of about 200 people.
In the Track Of the Storm.
MOBILE. Ala. April 25.-Reports re-
ceived here today state that the town Of
Fort Deposit. Ala, 14S miles from
Mobile. was almost wiped out of existence
last night by a tornado.
Reports also received say that at Nc
Callum, Miss, on the Mobile. Jackson and
Kansas City railroad, probably twelve
persons were killed and several injured in
Yesterdays storm. The McCallum trestle
and 400 feet of track were blown off the
right of way. nothing being left of the
trestle but the piling.
GEORGIA TOWN HIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
Wins in Prize Connection

DIR. William J. Manning. medical die
rector of the government printing Office.
today received from Frankfort ont e.
Main. Germany. check from an official
scientific publication in payment Of an
award Tor an essay written by him for
the German authorities i'm prize compe-
titlon. The theme was the health ~
working people. The title OF the paper
was 'Plumbism-Lead Poisoning" The
prize was awarded To DR. Manning soma
time ago. but was not forwarded 10 him
until recently, when the board OF awards
met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John Buck and Laura Robinson.
Frank L. Whitson Of New York city and
Julia G. Sizer of Richmond. Va.
Salvatore Marinari and Ginevra Tusco.
William w. Bowman and Emeline Hub
bard.
viaclav Nory and Ruzena Konicek. both
Of Baltimore, Nd.
Adolph Pergl and Bertha Kucera. both
Of Baltimore. Nd.
Richard L. Baltimore and Emily e.
If1avis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25

Ferd Warner. member Of the Missouri
house of delegates. who was recently con-
Vlcted of bribery and sentenced To two
years Imprisonment is at liberty on A
bond of sa.gn. and Will. il is stated, con-
tlEue as "A member OF the house OF dele
gates and finish his term. which expires
In April next. Appeal Of his case viii
be made to the supreme court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25

was SIS degrees. The actual downtown
street temperature as recorded on private
instruments. was several degrees higher
One heat prostration was reported at Bal
timore yesterday. the victim being J. +.
Fischer. a laborer. thirty-two years old.
The pleasant conditions have attracted
many anglers 70 the upper Potomac.
where ii is said bass. and perch are BIT
ing rather freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25

Rev. Stephen J. Clarke. who has been
pastor OF st. Michaers Catholic Church,
Frostburg, Md, for eighteen years. with
his brother. Michael Clarke Of Philadel-
phia. will sail tomorrow from Boston for
Europe. They will visit Rome and the
Dritish Isles and will be absent three or
four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
!a;f-tf.2e

Chairman Murray Vandiver of the
Maryland democratic state central COM
mittee has issued call for a meet
ing of that committee for April 30 at 1
pm. at the Eutaw House, in Baltimore.
This il the flrst move in the presidential
campaign in Maryland by the democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
lard E. wylie and Annette

Willard E. wylie and Annette l..
Creighton.
Ernest Clark and Susie Smith.
Inman Brown and Julia Saunders.
Charles c. Estes and Lena B. johnson.
both Of Mineral. Va.
Thomas H. Ramey of Warrentcn, Va,
and Matilda c. PLACER of this city.
Chester r. Wood of this city and Olyve
Myers of Paeonian Springs, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25

Every age has wit
messed some improvement
in the art of mattress
making. to meet the ever
increasing demand for ad-
ditional comfort.
The greatest degree of
perfection in mattress
making today is attained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Barr announce
the engagement of their daughter Ida
May to Mr.. Herbert Lee Alexander of
Martinsburg w. Va. The wedding will
take place in June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
IN the WORLD Of SOCIETY
DAUGHTERS OF RULERS GIVE
THEIR SOCIETY DEBUT DANCE.
Dining and Dancing at the Country
Club-Other Events-Per-
sonal Notes.

The Archondes Society made its social
debut last night at an exceedingly pleas
ant dance given at the Arlington. with the
officers of the club and others forming a
committee as hostesses. With Miss Lamb,
| the president. in the receiving line were
Miss Williams, Miss Gregg. Miss Foster.
Miss Chapman and Miss Cooper. Among
the chaperons wefe Senator and Mrs.
Beveridge. Senator and Mrs. Owen. Rep
| resentative and Mrs. Bourke Cochran.
Representative and Mrs. Legare, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Lamar and Repre-
sentative and Mrs Cole.
The congressional bachelors. representa-
| tives of the younger married set In pub
lie life, were guests of the society. which
promises to make a fame for itself in the
social life of the Capital. The member
ship is composed Of. the daughters of
senator's and members. and the name
given the society is a Greek word. sig
nifying daughters of rulers
Mrs. Mcmillan gave a charming affair
last night at the Country Club. when she
had seventy guests to a dinner. which
was followed by either dancing or bridge
as desired. Miss Painter of Pittsburg.
Miss Ring of Michigan. Miss ingalls, of
Cincinnati, who are house guests of Mrs.
Jarvis. and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip McMii-
Ian of Detroit, who have just arrived
from a visit to the mother of the latter,
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson, were the out
Of-tOwn guests.
At the beautiful residence Of Mr.. and
Mia. Albert Stewart. Cleveland Park.
Tuesday afternoon. April q. was held a
very pretty tea. The drawing rooms
and dining room were artistically decorat-
ed with palms and cut flowers.
Mrs Stewart was handsomely gowned
in light gray silk wolfe over white
taffeta. and wore a beautiful pearl neck
lace an heirloom Of the family.
In the dining room, where a bountfful
collation. was served. she was assisted
by Mrs. Frank Gillian, wearing sheer
batiste. prettily trimmed in fine French
embroidery; Mrs. Ishmael Berthrong. in
gra: silk and pink velvet; Miss Agnes
Miller. who wore pink satin and Irish lace:
Miss Wescott. who wore a pink Powered
princess gown over white silk: Miss
Phoebe Gillian. light tan pongee over
blue silk. with touches of blue velvet.
and Miss Marjorie Mertz. in light blue
silk over silk, trimmed with fine filet lace.
Tuesday evening the same home was
the center Of attraction for a large gath
erinS Of young people, the occasion being
a formal dance given by Frank Stewart.
buffet supper was served after which
dancing was INDUCED in again until time
to catch the last car for the city. The
patty was mostly made up of classmates
Of the young host
Mrs Edwin r Hevener If IAesh,,rp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25

The April meeting of the Dolly Madison
Chapter Of the D. A. r. was held at Mrs.
Oliver T. Thompson's, 1907 East Capitol
street, Mrs. Stafford. the regent. presid-
ing. After a brief business meeting Mrs
Robert Window entertained the chapter
with an account of her work among the
Italians of this city. Piano and vocal
solos were rendered by Miss Dietrich and
Miss Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25

formerly Miss Kitty McCulloch of this
city, is here on a visit to her mother.
Mrs. NJ. A. McCulloch Of 1908 H street
northwest Her father Maj. McCulloch,
was killed in the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25

Miss Ardala Moore Of Capitol Hill en-
tertained a number of young friends at
luncheon Friday last. After the luncheon
had been served games were followed by
q dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25

Mrs. Lester. Martin. accompanied by her
daughter and son. Miss Harriet and Mas
ter Robert. of New York. who have been
| visiting Washington. have gone to Phila-
delphia. Pa. for the summer months.
Miss Ada Shutters Of Virginia is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Torney of Ills
I street southeast.