davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
FUR HAT IS FEATURE
OF WINTER SEASON

Unquestionably, the fur hat makes a
notable feature Of the season and a sin
guIarly attractive one. Not alone are a
great many toques TO be seen made OF
variety Of skins. there are also numbers
Of larger hats, while the fur trimming IS
to be seen upon many of the more elab-
crate one Of felt and Of velvet. A pref
" notion is the trimming of the fur
touues with a single bunch or spray OF
flowers as ViOletS, small roses and the
like and marten, astrakhdn- and chin
chilla make a singularly good effect
But there seems to be no rule as TO
trimming except the one OF personal
preference, for outstanding aigrettes and
curling tips both are to be seen, While
in some of the large hats there are
rather elaborate trimmings devised from
the tails Of the little creatures that are
effective and apparently well liked.
Again, some Of the large, pale-colOred
hate, as the pinks the blues and the
whites. are trimmed with velvet and
with mOusSeline combined with FUR TO
give a very chic result as well as a
novel one. For example. a pink felt OF
the palest possIbl color is trimmed with
q drapery of mirror velvet yelled with
mCusseline OF the same color, while
twiuing in and out are tails OF soft
brown fur with the trimming OF algretteS
at the sides. which gives the needed
height. Pale blue felt with the brown
fur is also exceedingly beautiful, and
some of the soft grays with chinchiiia
trimming are exquisite. II the extreme
while the white hats can with success be
trimmed with almost any one Of the
fashionable skins 10 give a satisfactory
result Mink, as a matter of course, -
beautiful and much Ii demand, bul SIM
Dle brown squirrel is really very lovely
in color and combines with these paler
shades to give a surprisingly good re-
suit. while the cost is far less than that
| of the rarer mink, marten or any similar
skln.-EXCange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
NAVAL GUN WORK
TO REMAIN HERE
New York and Boston Yards
Not to Get Big
Slice.

officials OF the International Assoc'a-
ton Of Machinists, which organization
has 2.000 members employed in the
Washington Gun Factory, have the as
surance OF the officials OF the Navy
Department that the movement started
at the opening OF the Sixtieth Congress
to place a large slice of the gun con-
struction for the two big battleships
Of the Navy, now under construction,
in the Boston and New York yards,
has been dropped. and all the work
that has been placed at the local works
VIII be constructed there.
This decision means much for the
men employed there, assuring three
regular eight-nour shifts for a long
time and work for over two years
Washington merchants and landlords
viii benefit by the work remaining
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
REORGANIZING CHINESE ARMY.

Reorganization of the Chinese army,
which began three years ago, is max
ing steady Roadway. The Peiho army
is already completely organized. It con-
sists Of three divisions of 5000 men
each, formed on the European model.
To this Peiho army Of thirty-six infan-
Try battalions, twelve cavalry squadrons
and six engineer battalious, there Is a
reserve of $1,000 trained and disciplined
soldiers. Six other divisions more or
northern garrisOns of the Celestial en-
pire. or the immediate neighborhood of
Picking. and form the Northern army
Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
San Francisco Flooded
With Union Lab1ring Men

Secretary De Nedrey, IF Central Lab
or Union. is IN receipt Of an official
communication from the Central Labor
Union OF San Francisco. Cal. which
says work is scarce there. end in all
Pacific coast cities wages low, the out
look for industrial activity dnprOmis-
ing. cost OF living high. and every trade
Cverrun with men who have fiOcked
there from tho East thinking true the
reports current in Eastern papers that
work was plentiful. men in demand and
wages high
The California labor leaders ask
Washington organized labor men to
take warning. and not go 10 the cost
a this time expecting to ind work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
Harry S. H0lIOhan Prominent;
New President of Carpenters

Harry 5. Houohan. the newly elected
president Of the Local No 132. Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners Of
America, IS one OF the best-known men
OF his craft in the District which mum
bsrS nearly 1900 organized men. He is
a native Of this city, and was educated
in the public schools and graduated from
G0nzaga College. He is forty years
old and az one time conducted extern
sive contracting operations, erecting
some Of the handsome and costly homes
in the suburbs of this city
AZ one time he was a member Of the
old Carpenters' Union. No. 100. and wa >
president OF that organization for sew
eraI terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05

DAUGHTER COMES
FROM CALF ORNIA

ROCKVILLE. Jan. MRS. Bessie
Larkins and her infant son of Oakland
Cal, are visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Welt. Of this place.
Harry A. Dawson and family, who
have been living in Washington for sew
eral months have decided to return TO
Rockville Mrs Dawson and their chill
drer are visiting friends in Pennsyl-
vania.
F.. Bruce FIack. wife. and son, who
have been with friends in this county
for a fortnight. VIII depart early next
week for their home ia Los Angeles,
Cal.
THE young men Of the Montgomery
Country Club gave q big bail at the
Rockville Opera House on the last night
of the old year. The committee in charge
was Russell Brewer, Darby Bowman,
Williams. and George Allnutt. The
| ChaperOns were Mrs. William Dorsey,
Mrs K G. Peter. Mrs. Ella Anderson,
! Mrs Elizabeth Onutt Mrs. Hazel
/ Cashell, and Mrs. r. ID. Stokes
Mrs. .Rebecca Morrison entertained her
! children and grandchildren al a family
reunion on the first day OF the new
! year. a custom which she has observed
1 for many years. Mrs. Morrison is an
| octogenarian-
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Corbett and Mrs,
/ Adams of Washington, were holiday
! guests Of DIT. and Mrs. Lewis.
| The Rev. f. a. Smith, who was form
! erlv known as 1.-THE Western cowboy
! preacher" has resigned as pastor OF
! the GAINESVILLE Travillah. Upper Sen
| eca. and Germantown Baptist Churches.
| Ha has accepted a call TO Georgia.
I
MONTGOMERY Lodge OF Masons, of
| Rockville, has elected the following Off
| GERS. Vorshipful master, d.. George
T.. Lewis; senior warden, Robert G.
! Hilton: secretary, James +. Allen;
| treasurer. Richard H Stokes.
The last meeting OF the Rockville
! NVoman's Club was held at the home OF
/ Mrs. Robert y. Bayles. Mrs. Ohio H.
! w. Talbot conducted an interesting
| formidable.
The fox hunters of this section have
! had fac sport during The holidays.
| they have had several exciting chases
! and captured some brushes" Among
| the veterans who have participated were
John and Eugene Magruder, Clay Ed
wards. Charlie Clagett, Robert Curran.
/ lanes Atwood. Edward Dove, Charles
! Windham. and Edward Umstead, mem
bers OF the HalpiRe Hunt Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05

wAzHxNG TO PARENTS.
The MIX Conference appointed by the
district Commissioners, in view OF the
MANY DANGERS OF RAW MILK. has
recommended the home past aurizing OF all
raw milk by bringing it to the boiling
nojnt then withdraw, cool. and keep cold
until used.
The Conference has thereby endorsed the
advice given BY this Society for a num-
Der Of years 10
soALD ALL MILK
for children
Parents are particularly warned against
the erroneous opinion held by some that
nasteurizing affects either the digestI-
bflity or the nutritive value OF tbs milk.
or that as q rule it win produce any
had effects whatsoever,
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.
e. BERLINER. Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
Notes ard Personals.

Senator Levi Ankeany Of Walla
WaIla. Wash. and Senator Owen Of
the new State OF Oklahoma have rec
ords as friends of organized labor in
their States and the legislative commit
tees Of organized labor before the Six
t{eth Congress are looking TO those two
statesmen 10 aid them in legislation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
Industrial Trades Parade
To Boom "Greater Washington"

Leaders Of the local labor movement
are determined that there shall be an
Industrial trades parade early next
spring whether the present building
trades strike is ended by that time or
not. Steps 10 that end are now being
taken. The men who will push this
enterprise, encouraged by the recent
massive parade OF the labor organiza-
lions, feel sure that they can put 2. 900
union labor men in the parade. and
also induce many of the business inter
esJs 70 add floats.
The object Of the parade will be 20 at
tract attention 20 the city as an indus
trial and business center as a means OF
advertising and promoting the move.
ment for q Greater Washington"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
EaISSChurCh
CHRIST IAN ENDEAVOR
HOLDS ITS MEETING

An interesting Christian Endeavor
meeting was held Sunday evening in
the chapel of the Presbyterian Church.
Music was special feature.
At the January business meeting at
the home of J. W, Seay, the Christian
Endeavor Society of Falls Church elect
ed the following officers for six months:
John W. Seay, jr. president; Miss 5
Dawson, vice president; A. NJ. Smith,
secretary; Miss Nan Seay, assistant sec
rotary; Miss X McGroarty, chairman
prayer meeting committee r. IL SlaIu-
well chairman missionary committee;
Mrs NJ. ". Thompson. chairman music
committee, and r. I. Roberts, chairman
social committee.
Miss Nan Seay entertained the Chris
tan Endeavor music committee at her
home on Great Falls street Saturday
evening
Miss Susie Smith is spending the holi-
days with her brother, Andrew smith,
ia Maple avenue.
Miss Julia Scott and brother. William
Scott OF Kentucky, We're guests Christ
mas week Of Miss POstOn.
The Misses Seay had as their guests
this week Miss Gertrude Newton ana
Miss Lottie Crupper, OF Alexandra
Miss Tracy Holsinger. of Sterling, Va.
was the guest of Mrs. NJ. Potter, OF
East End. last week.
visit 10 Southern and Western states Is
al his Fails Church home.
J. b. CoghiU of Henderson, \. C.. is
the guest Of his sister. Mrs. George NJ
Newell, on Washington street
one of the most enjoyable events dur
ing the holidays was dance given py
Miss McGroarty Monday evening at hef
home on Little Falls street Ihe IN
vited guests We're Miss Edith Moore
Miss Jennie Meyer. Miss Bertha Garner
Miss Glenn Newell. Miss Ellen Nlcnoi-
son. James Luttrell, Mr.. Balllnger, Mr.
Van Bleck, of Washington; J. b cog
hill of Henderson, \ c. Mr.. Quick,
Mr.. and Mrs John Bethune, and Mr.
and Mrs G. y. McGroarty, IT., OF rams
J Church.
Miss Margaret Copper entertained her
/ friends Wednesday evening at a dance
Miss KathaIeen McGroarty gave a de
ughtful dance Tuesday evening
Mrs. J. A. Dickerson gave a party
! Tuesday evening at her home on W ASH
| ington street I'm honor Of her niece, Miss
/ Harvey, Of Washington.
H. W. Byrne. who has recently moved
from Aruandale. Va. 10 Falls Church
/ has been elected town sergeant.
Sixteen members recently elected &c
| Lodge No H. Odd Fellows. have nae
: the second degree conferred upon by tnt
team of Potomac Lodge, or Alexandra
after which a banquet was given
h W. Gardes, Of Washington. .. G,
. purchased a house and lot from NJ
/ Byrne Of West End
A A. Church and son. OF Bethel. Vt
! were guests of NJ. +. Church this week
Mrs. James a. Dickinson, Of Wash
. ington street gave a leap year party
+ THURSDAY evening TO introduce her
/ cousins. the Misses Pearl Duckett and
! Nellie Loveless, of Washington A mu-
/ sfca! program was followed by the
ladies asking in writing, under NOMINEES
/ de plume, the shrinking gentlemen 10
/ be theirs"
Refreshments appropriate to the coca
sion were served a Ia buffet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
Swift Woman Typesetter
Can Use Both Machines

Miss Queenle Briggs. one Of the rapid
manipulators OF the typsettinIs machines
in the Government Printing Ofice, en-
joys the distinction OF being an accom-
plished operator on the MergenthaIer
and M0nOtype setting machines. and in
add zion Is a skilled proOfreader and job
printer.
Some OF the swiftest and most valua-
bic operators Of the many typsetting
machines in the big printery are women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
ADaOOS1ia
PLAYGROUND CHIEF
TO EXAMINE SITES
Dr.. Curtis and Citizens
Committee Arrange for
Meeting.

DIT curtis. of the Washington Play
Grounds Association. mas notified the
committee of Anacostia citizens having
the matter in charge that ne is now
prepared to visit the town and examine
into the conditions and aVaildpie
grounds that have been put forth -
connection with the effort. now under
way 10 establish play ground in this
section CT the District Dr. Joseph J.
NundeII. the chairman OF the committee
referred TO. and DR.. James A. Watson
the president OF the Anacostia Citizens
Association, have arranged 10 meet DT.
Curtis and go over the situation with
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
.01klaand
.PHUNNY PHELLOWS
GIVEN A DINNER

The "Phunny Phellows' Club was
entertained at a banquet givea at the
home Of Eugene Burgess. NJ Hyatts-
vile.
William Weber. of Baltimore. was
the guest OF Mrs. Jaeger. OF Ninth
street, last week.
Mrs. Wise, Of Baltimore. IS visiting
Mrs. Zollinger.
Miss Mary Barnholt, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Barnholt Of
Eighteenth street Miss Helen Ball
IS also a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Barn
holt.
Marvin AfcLain accompanied his fam
lily to Texas. where they viii remain
during the winter. Mr.. McLaln win
return after a months stay.
Mrs. Philip Julien. of New York, who
has been the guest Of Mr.. ard Mrs.
joseph Henry, OF Newton street, has
gone to South Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parish and
children are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Etz.
Of Monroe street
Mr. and Mrs William Galbrith Of
Monroe and Fourteenth streets. enter
tanned a number Of friends Friday eve
ming.
5Ir and Mrs. Sherwood entertained
a large number OF friends with a watch
party given in honor Of their son.
Louis. Those present were: Miss Flor
ence Jackson, Miss Maud Jackson. Miss
Helen Molster, Miss Jessie Boss, Miss
Elsie lord, Miss Katie Lynch, Miss
Merle Whiteside, Miss Eva Boucher,
MISS isabelle Primm. Mary Morrison,
/ Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Evan Jackson.
Mr. MllhngtOn, Louis Crook, Joseph
Marsdon. Ralph Saunders. Paul Primm.
II. Long, Louis Shipley, and Walter
Middlekauh.
Mrs. Charles X Hetfeld. Of Lawrence
! street. entertained a number Of friends
II a card party Saturday afternoon in
honor OF her guest, Miss Plat, OF New
York city Those present were: Miss
I NJ Burr, Miss Helen holster, Miss
/ Bernadine Woodward, Miss May Henry
| Miss Theresa Henry, Miss Mamie
! Clark, Miss katherine washington, and
Mr. and Mrs Cheesman gave a dance
| last Friday evening in honor of theiI
/ daughter. Those present were: Miss
Helen Molster, Miss Maud Jackson,
, Miss Florence Jackson. Miss Heller
/ Marean, Miss Edna Crawford. Mis-.
! Amelia Etz, Miss Mamie Millington
/ the Misses Sarah and Edyth Brown
/ Ralph holster, Louis Crook, and Evar
/ Jackson.
Miss Rachel Johnson entertained at a
/ watch party. Those present were Miss
/ kebecca Woodward the Misses Jean and
/ EllLdDeIh " O!ster Miss ROsina Baker
smith, Nj - Violet Parker Miss Rather
: me Pherson, Miss Helen Barnholt. Miss
/ Winifred Ban nholt, Miss Rebecca Lemon
. Miss Marie Meyers, Miss Lesley Sar-
F.. gent. Earl Simons. Horace Woodward
. robert Ralph. and Raymond MCGEE
/ and others.
Miss Washington, of Twelfth street
I entertained during the past week II
! honor OF Miss Platt and the MessrS
/ Gallagher. who have been the guests
/ or Mrs. Charles h. Hetheld. Of Law
Z renee street
The Saturday Night Card Club met
/ at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs David
! Cheesman, Of Newton street.
Mrs. Louis MeliUs entertained tn,
/ Brookland Literary Society last Friday
/ evening
Mrs. c. P. Post. who has been III.
| guest Of her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Post, of Newton street. for III.
last few weeks, has returned 10 hel
home in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
Gn hAhOR tD
that VIII be presented soon after the
holiday recess

that viii be presented soon after the
holiday recess.
out-of-toWn Barber: No, the barber
shops OF Washington are not all union
shops BY any means. There are only
forty-six union barber shops in this city
out Of the hundreds doing business.
Practically all of the high-claSs shops
are uniored, but even IN this class there
are non-union shops. Tho Barber5'
Union here Is not strong. It Is an az
hhated body of the Central Labor
Union.
Local No. 7. Theatrical Mechanics
Association. announces its fourth an
rual entertainment for Sunday evening.
Jauary p There VIII be local and pro-
fessional talent in the vaudeville pro-
gram. IA elaborate banquet viii fol-
low. Prominent members OF the theatre
cal profession tn the city viii be asked
10 take part in the entertainment, and
quet. John a. Geyer has charge OK
the arrangements.
OrviHe y. tanning. one OF the Oldest
employees Of the Government Printing
Office, VINO died last week, aged sew
enty-three years. had been a member
Of the International Typographical
| Union for over half a century. He
/ learned his trade is printer on a
! weekly country paper published Al
| GreenviIle, Tenn, by Andrew Johnson,
afterward President Of the United
I States.
/ The announcement last week OF q sub
| stantial advance OF wages for al OF
]
4 with the exception OF wages for the
/ machinists, was the cause Of much re-
! jOIcing and congratulations among the
| men that viii be benefited. The schcd-
uie Of wages announced made no men
/ lion Of the machinists, but the pay Of
those skilled mechanics viii follow
| later.
The wages Of impCsers in the Gov
/ eminent Printing Office have been in
/ creased from $4.Z4 TO $40 per day OF
, eight hours.
Waiter V. Smith. Smith O'Brien. T. F..
! FitzwilIiams, and T. :. Pool are back
4 fro ma business trip 70 New York
/ w T. Kennedy, Of the Building Trades
| advisory council, is now a regular con-
I tributOT to the columns of the Trades
OF more each week giving the news
/ Of the building trades
John Robinson, up TO the time Of his
last Illness, the oldest active printer
in the country and the Oldest member
Of Columbia Typographical Union, No
1G1. died last week, aged eighty-nile
| years.
I President Samuel GOmpers. Of the
= American Federation Of Labor, has sUg-
| gested that steps be taken so as 70
I make IT possible for all contracts under
which the metal trades Of the country
work be so drawn as TO expire on q Ger
tain uniform date. BY this means Il
! will be possible for these trades TO or
I ganize sympathetic strikes that viii be
forceful. The suggestion is meeting with
/ general Endorsement.
Mr.. and AITs. J. q. Phelps-StOkcs, the
| New York Socialists. will deliver a joint
4 address on Socialism this afternoon
In Odd Fellows Hall. 423 Seventh street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05

The German Orphan Asylum, on Har-
rison street extended neld its annual
holiday exercises last Sunday after
noon. The children's celebration took
Mace in the west hall Of the asylum
where a section OF the Marine Band
furnished music. President lmhoI ana
simon Wolf. of the board OF directors,
made addresses. The distribution Of
the presents was conducted by Mrs
CSersteuberg. Mrs. Botsch. Mrs. Coomes'
and Mrs. MuehIeisen. The children re-
..f,.,.7 toys Of various sorts, candy, ana
Trnir and articles of wearing apparel
In the opposite hail the members on Ihe
ladies' Aid Society served supper a
Dortiau OF the repast was sent 20 lslo
Iesideats of the Rupert Home lot tIe
Agad and Infirm William r. Meyers
7cieI as pianist for the children en-
tertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05

A Christmas service for the beneHt OF
TN. convalescent inmates and the EN-
Moves Of St. ElizabeJh's Asylum was
held last Sunday afternoon IN the
chanel hall at O'Clock The heF-
,,I,si,Iss- q Isaac. pastor of the Ana
80 Methodist Episcopal Church. de
I ice, ar address, The choir OF the
iillHe,itsI was augmented by Mrs.
~6arIes F.. Ltnger. @. Watson isaac
and PANEL c. Smithson, rendered d
splendid program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05

The Mems brotherhood Of the ana
costa Baptist Church held watch-nisht
services beginning at 9 o'clock, last
Tuesday evening. in the edihce, corner
jefferson and Fillmore streets, ana
many members of the congregation were
present and remained until the advent
of the new year The exercises were
opened with singing by the mems choir
The Rev. james r. Edwards, the pastor
addressed the gathering. The Rev n
N. Green. formerly pastor of the church,
5ut now stationed in Texas, also ad-
dressed the congregation Solos were
rendered by Miss Emma RObey, Howard
and RidgeN Griffith. Arthur Ferguson
and conrad and Donald Paxton. Reel
tations were given by Miss Addie Dean
and Miss Emma HOllows- L. q. Cook
man presided at the organ as accom-
PIANIST. Refreshments were served
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05

Mrs. s. NJ Ffnins and Miss Lulu
Beyer entertained their Sunday school
classes of Esther Memorial Chapel al
The formers residence on Nichols ave
nue. Thursday evening. The juveniles
were amused by playing various games
among them the baby game IN when
Charles Wolff, Hazel Bennett, ana
Stella. Parker received the first prize
and Edward Eaton and Caroline CleeVes
the second prize. The children were
seated around the Christmas tree, when
was beautifully Illuminated with cleo
tric lights. when Santa Claus made MS
anDearance and little tokens were pre-
eented to each one by him. After re-
freshments were served each received
as favors little snOwballs hlled with
candy. Those present were Misses Ha-
eel Bennett. Gladys Porter, Stella Par
ker. Ethel Humphrey, Helen Biggs'
F,lnice Allen. Dorothy BealL Elsie
Cowan. Madeline Myers, Nellie Gutman'
Helen SeIby. Lillian Selby, Ruth S9lDy'
Edna Riggs, Zellu Frye, Katherine
strobe. Marie Swain, Margaret Fetch
err Elizabeth Eaton. Anna Mckenna'
caroline Ctceves, Jeanette Chlless Stti an
HelIar. and Dorothy Egglestun5 EdWeiIu
Eaton. Ralph TalberJ, Bernard + JIM ll!
phrey. Maurice Filllns, Vernon Aatlil
son. Charles Volt, Arthur ruins. + Itu
Greim. George Greim, Mlllam 4 SiSu-
sen, and Walter Tlce-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05

Mrs J. A. Dickerson gave a narty
Tuesday evening at her home on Wash
ingtOn street in honor Of her niece, MISS
Harvey of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05

J. Girls Parrot. after several months
visit TO Southern and Western states, IS
al his Fails Church home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05

The willing Workers Glass OF the
77-n,ist Church held watch-nlght
IoTeting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
-, n, Dent. II7 Jefferson street. In
1s----,srtal music was rendered during
- e,-anina bv Mrs. Ladue McGil and
suqene Goodman. Those present We're.
III and Mrs. Dent and family. Miss
Edna Goodman, the teacher OF the
80. Misses Nora Whaley, Edna Car
Cl1I1' Helen Carroll. y. Abbott, ora
vi VsI1alev Lucy Reed. Viola Cameron,
" - c,ool<nian. Mira SissOn, Mr.. and
Ms T.adue McGill, and Messrs- Eugene
C6oI,man. Hatcher Goodman, Howard
CTia5th Charles Elzter, Norman Green,
~ ~ y PalderstOn. and Willard Hay
Isv refreshments were served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05

H. W. Byrne, who has recently moved
from Aruandale. Va. TO Falls CnuFch,
has been elected town sergeant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05

Miss Margaret Copper entertained her
friends Wednesday evening at dance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05

J. B. CoghiU. of Henderson, \. C, Is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. George Al
Newell, on Washington street