davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
MISS KATHERINE SHARKEY
WEEDS CHARLES GORMLEY

Previous to the opening of the mar
ried mems mission in the Church of
Our Lady of the Valley, Orange, last
night the rector, Father John f. Boy
Ian. oficiated at a marriage ceremony.
Miss Katharine Sharkey and Charles
Gormley, of Orange, were the couple
united. The bride was attended by
Mrs. Katharine Linallan and Cornelius
Sharkey. brother of the bride, was best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Gormley will make
their home in Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
O~OMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

wned Boys Funeral.
uneral services for Percy Butler,
4who was drowned in the Morris
al, Bloomfield. Thursday afternoon
ie on his way home from school,
-e held yesterday afternoon in the
ne of his parents, 7 Maple street,
lit town. The Rev. I. o. Winner,
|stor of the Park NJ. e. Church,
|,omfield, officiated. There were a
mber of beautiful floral tributes.
|me of the pupils in the kindergarten
SIS al Brookside School were present.
e interment was in Bloomfield Gem
Try. Percy was the only child. -Four
lie playn1ates of the lad acted as
norary pallbearers.
for Burned Church.
IA concert for the benefit of the build
p fund of the Brookdale Reformed
Furch, Bloomfield, will be held in
atrial Hall, that town. on Thursday
jening, April %, William +. Ashmall,
)oirmaster and organist in the Clinton
venue Reformed Church, this city.
Id members Of the choir of the
|urch, numbering thirty voices in all,
I've volunteered their services. Many
|ople have announced their intention
subscribing toward a fund to be
led in rebuilding the church which
as destroyed by fire on Good Friday.
Louis vogelius. of 225 Washington
is expected home from Peoria,
/, tomorrow.
IA valuable collie dog owned by Theo-
Ire Mix. of SO Benson street, Bloom
Id, was poisoned Saturday by some
rson whom the family say had a
ldge against the dog and had made
feats to destroy the animal. DR.. w.
Harrison ended the collie's misery
shooting 1T.
Irhe assembly dances held during the
inter in Central Hall. Bloomfield, UNI
+ the management of Warren Wood
bird. have been discontinued until fur
er notice.
(rhe monthly meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society Of the First Bap-
St Church. Bloomfield, will he held in
be home Of Mrs. Gilbert y. s. Mead,
70 Maolis avenue, Glen R1e THURS
% afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
LOUIS sTEIGER.

Louis Steiger, jr., % years old, died
Saturday night in his home, Is Fair
view place, Bloomfield, after a lingering
illness. Death was due to a complica-
ton of diseases. He was unmarried.
Services will be held in his late home
tomorrow at 10 a. m. and the interment
will be in New York Bay Cemetery,
G~reenville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
GOTTFRIED LEBS.

Gottfried Lebs, "A years old, who had
seer service in the Civil Var as a
member of Company d. Twenty-second
New Jersey Infantry. died at the New
Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers in
Kearny last night of acute congestion
of the lungs n senility. He went to
the home from Passaic a year g and
interment will be made there tomor-
The deceased was single and had
no living relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
LODGE GLEE CLUB TO
GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT.

Hope Lodge Glee Club of East Or
ange will give its twelfth private con-
cert tonight in the Womai5}s Club
house, East Orange. The assfHing art
lists will be Miss Cornelia Ma1vin, con-
tralto, and y;liss Bronstein, aellist,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
KEARNY-ARLINGTON
Arranging for Play.

w.
An effort is being made by the Rev.
Thomas a. Conroy, rector of st. Cecilia's
K. G. Church. Kearny, to reassemble the
clever amateur actors who In years past
distinguished themselves in plays given
under the auspices of the church; and
the priest expects to have them and the
leading members of st. Cecilia's Lyceum
appear on Decoration Day in the drama
May Blossom" in the auditorium of
the new ~parocl.ial school. 1t was stated
in church yesterday hat the receipts
from the three-day festival last week
were somewhat over $500.
Held for Stealing Harness..
For stealing a set of harness from
Leonard Mcleod, blacksmith, of Ar
lington, Samuel Berry. of Schuyler ave-
nue., Arlington, was arrested Saturday
night at his home by Chief of Police
William Tolen and Detective Sergeant
Walter Oliver. of Kearny, and later ar
raigned before Recorder James F.
Kelly. In default of bail he was COM
mitted to the Hudson, county jail to
await the action of the grand jury,
Berry. 1T is alleged, after stealing the
harness from Mcleod, went to North
Arlington and traded it for another set
of harness and a dollar to boot.
found by Policeman Dolan, of Kearny
in Belgrove drive Saturday night, and
was arraigned before Recorder James
A. Kelly on a charge of being drunk
The recorder dismissed her with a BIZ
of good advice.
The Children of Mary Sodality of st
Stephens r.. c. Church, Arlington
gave "a children's matinee yesterday
afternoon at Midland Hall, Arlington
preliminary to the production on Fri.
day night in the same place of theil
playlet. "A Morning in a Theatrica
Agency" After the performance dan.
cling will be INDUCED in.
Marshal Frederick Riepe, of Nortf
Arlington, is i'll. at his home with 6
heavy cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
h n COBB
At HIS HOME
EAST ORANGE
of Secretary of Mis-
airy Board Will Be
Held Tomorrow.

1neral of the Rev. Henry
Cobb, who died yesterday at
:, 50 Glenwood avenue. East
viii be held tomorrow after
the Central Presbyterian
orange. Services will be con-
! the Rev. DR.. E. 3. Coe, pas
tus of the Fifty eighth Street
e Church, New York: the Rev.
/ G. Fagg, president of the
Foreign Missions of the Re-
hureh; the Rev. DR.. James l..
IN. an associate of Mr.. Cobb
BARD of Foreign Missions. and
DR.. John F. Patterson. Mr..
/ been corresponding secretary
soard since 1882.
BIB was born seventy-hve years
lew York city, the son of the
ford and Sophia Nitchie Cobb.
educated in private schools in
and Tarrytown. He was
d from Yale with the class %
ing his masters degree three
.er. Rutgers College made him
.oi of divinity in 1878.
$50 he went TO Persia as a mis-
v. From 1866 to 1881 he was pas
tfhe Reformed Church, of Mill
n. Y, coming back to New York
the corresponding secretary
board. In 1860 Mr.. Cobb married
Matilda E Van zandt, of larry
He travelled extensively in all
of the world attending to mis-
v work He was a Republican.
1ber of the Phi Beta Kappa Fra
and of the Oriental and Ma
Geographic societies. He leaves
e and two ehildren-Sanford L
Of East Orange. and Mrs. A. L.
isb, of Los Angeles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
IRVINGTON.
Storm Causes CaYe-Ins.

Storm Causes Cave-ins.
The rainstorm of yesterday caused
many cave-ins. There We're two in
Springfield avenue, near Sanford ave-
nue.; one in Clinton emu west, near
Smith street; one in Madison avenue,
between Linden venue and Orange
avenues; three in Union avenue, be-
tween Cottage street and Lyon avenue
two in Sanford avenue, and one in
Springfield avenue, at Harrison place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
Funeral of suicide victim.

Funeral services over the body Of
Mrs. John Stecher, who committed sui
eide last Friday, were held at her late
home yesterday. The Rev. William
Rled, of Newark, oficiated. The inter-
ment will be made today in Paramount
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18


oiao 1ast uriao,, 80 hoIa 80 ~ 1ata
hor,a ,,as.ardau ,rha De-, xx7i,,;an,
Dbl 80 nrou,ar o@oia+aa u,a 500
assnt vr,,1 ba 80 todaw IN Ea-;rrao,at
rea,ean1
-
Among matters of Importance that
will be taken I'D at the semi-monthly
meeting of the Town Council tomor-
row night will be the hearing on the
brick paving of Avon avenue and the
adoption of ordinances for the sprink-
ling of specified th~oroughfares with oil.
The opening of Twenty-first street from
seventeenth avenue north to Sixteenth
avenue, VIII be ~consldered, the opening
OF sixteenth avenue westerly from
IWenty-nrst street to TWenty-seeond
street, n the establishment of the
grade OF IWenty-second street from
eevei.eehth avenue loflheriy 70 On
leei'i avenue WIZ pc TAKEN up,
The board of directors of the Irv-
lngton Building and Loan Association
VIII meet tomorrow night at It's quar-
tiers, lo22 Springfield avenue.
Harry Z. Ruoff, of Seattle, Wash, is
the guest of Charles Alexander, of
CLINTON avenue west.
The secretary of the Joint committee
on anti-annexation will call a meeting
of the members to be held at Drake
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
~HARRISON-E. NEWARK.
Rniiroad Bridge Again Aare.

Railroad Bridge Again Afre.
Another railroad bridge fire occurred
in Harrison Saturday night, making
the fourth in two weeks. The Cleve-
land avenue span of the Lackawanna
to summo the Harrison fire depart
ment. AS the department has been
called out on three previous occasions.
/ mourning an expense to the town, it is
likely that the Harrison Common Coun-
Gil will request the railroad company
to coat the wooden parts of the bridge
with fireproof material.
0ratorio In Cburcb
Mercadante's 1.-The Seven Last Words
of Christ a sacred oratorio, will be
given in the Church of the Holy Cross,
Harrison, Thursday night, April %. st.
Joseph's operate Society of Paterson,
assisted by Howard V. Pascal. a New
ark tenor, and trained chorus consisting
of seventy voices. will render the ora
torio. The Rev. Thomas O'Donnell, Of
St. James's II. c. Church, Newark, Will
deliver a lecture.
Thomas Catalani, 13 years DID, of
Central avenue. East Newark. While at
work on a huckster's wagon Saturday,
fell from the step and sustained painful
injuries. He was carried to his home
and a physician was summoned. His
injuries, though very painful, are not
serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
BELLEvILLE
Ford-sauter wedding.

Ford-sauter wedding.
Mrs. Catherine Wissman Sauter and
George Augustus Ford, both of 26
Bayar9 street, were married Saturday
night by the Rev. William w. Conner,
pastor of the Reformed Church, at the
above address. Miss Theresa B. Dow
ney and John M. Devine, both of Belle
Vile, acted as bridesmaid and best
man. respectively. Following the cere-
mony a reception was given at the
Bayard street address, at which many
relatives and friends of the couple at
tended.
Cop Hurt In Baseball Came.
Policeman William Sullivan is con-
fined to his home, Washington avenue
and Cleveland street, suffering from a
painful bruise on the forefinger of his
right hand, as a result of being hit
by a baseball in the game in which he
participated Saturday afternoon against
the Mutual A. A. The finger was
broken and the nail was forced into this
finger about a half-inch. DIR. John F,
Condor was called and relieved the
policeman'and he later went home.
There will be a meeting of the Silve,
Lake fire department tonight in the
frehouse in Heckel street. Chief 10.
seph NJ. vicarisi, of the department
says that the members have not beer
attending the sessions in very large
numbers Of late and that more en-
lthusiasm should be manifested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
MILLBURN--SPRINGFIELD
Woodmen to Dance.

"oouhheu 10 Dhnce.
The committee in charge of the third
annual bal of the Woodmen of the
World, which will take place in the
parish house on Wednesday night. has
worked hard to make the affair a sue
cess. The hall has been prettily decor
ated for the occasion, and a prize waltz
VIII be held during the evening. The
nooi nianaser wan De W y. burns,
asss'eu ~ "aiiei bohu. On the ar
ranhrene solniil.tee are; Ropert
poiu' reter % hearney, Fatrlck Roach,
r. Del1er ana Stanort ~
r - ,..
Tha s,nara1 ~ Iosanh
LILA fron, 49, 49, ~ "as
Horace Johnson in Chestnut strest
wyoming. Yesterday afternoon. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
DOES YOUR MOUTH
HARB0R DISEASE?

It does unless il is antieeptioaIly
clean A bad tasting mouth and bad
breath are signs that your mouth is
not as clean, as * should be-and that
you should use PaXfine-
P6xtine is white soluble anti
septic powder OF delicate fragrance
Dissolve a little in a glass Of water,
and with the aid Of an ordinary tooth
brush you are ready TO use q sola-
ticn that viii penetrate to every
crevice OF and between your teeth.
remove all foreign substances and
make the gums and mucous mem
brane lining OF the mouth and Unrest
anttseptically clean The purifying
qualities OF Paxtine aIlay az odSTS
including what is commonly KnCUn
as smokers breath" In ad6itf.>s. 20
driving out the germs OF disease
PaXtine Riiays all Objectionable oiorE
including that most objectionable = al
doors, commonly termed smokers
breath"
Paxtine is sold in CSC and see boxes
al O'DOnneil. Peoples PHARMACY
Henry Evans, Nine Best Drug Stores.
AffeCk, s. Ksnn, Sons & Co. and all
other druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
SHOWS NEW SERIES
OF ORIENTAL DANCES
Setting of Ruth St. Denis
Latest Numbers Drawn
From Ancient Egypt.

From the Iong-dead people Of Isis and
Osiris, the ancient Egyptians whose
PharaolIs even were swayed and domi-
mated by prfestcraft. Ruth St Denis
has drawn the setting OF her second Sc
ries Of Oriental dances which In
their presentation at the Columbia
TbeateT next week viii succeed the Hin
du imagery with which she entertained
while on tour here last year
Miss St Denis viii be Il the Columbia
for a week. appearing here in c0njunC-
ton with the Imperial Russian Court
Balalaika Orchestra. which plays char
acteristic Russian folk songs, on native
instruments
AS soon as Miss St Denis perfected
the series of Hindu dances in wis!ch she
portrayed the mystic and psychic people
OF ths-e4Tient, she prepared the Sc IS
Of four dances in which she viii appear
this week In the selection Of an EsgFD-
tan setting, the Egypt Of cid VII be
depicted : people of wealth anu pag-
entry, they were, rather than Of nsvsti-
Cism, and in the ancient dances Of the
Nile viii be shown the life Of a people
who were not strong enough to sur
vive time and change, and who, but
for the ineradicable records OF tomb
and pspyrus, have passed utterly away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
ARMY AND NAVY
GET TAFT GREETING
New Year Message Sent to
Officers and Men of
Every Command.

Not only has President Taft sent his
New Years greetings and good wishes
10 the kings. rulers. and potentates in
foreign countries. but he has this year
greeted every soldier and every sailor
in the service OF the United States.
whether stationed on land or at sea,
near CT ren-oga
The messages OF. good viii 10 the
kings and rulers abroad are being dis
patched today through the Department
OF state. The text of the greetings is
not given out, but President Taft is
wishing happiness and prosperity 70 the
civilized peoples OF the globe and the
personal safety and welfare of their
rulers
II turn the head OF the great Ameri-
can nation is receiving the greetings OF
foreigners and these are expressed in
warm and cordial terms They express
the nope that the American people viii
eniov all that is best during the CON-
ing year.
But this is customary on the eve OF
every New Year It - the practice for
rulers &c exchange international ameni-
ties when their countrstN are at peace
Il has not, however. been s-.sto7ua-rv for
the Coulns1is5iST-in-Chi Of the Army
and Navy TO extend his personal good
v-1shef to the pr1Vates SIS well as officers
In the military service - The 5OuntJ.
This year these personal good wishes
have gone forth The Secretary Of War
and the Secretary Of the Navy have
been directed to dispatch q New Years
message to every command under them
wherever that command may now be
stationed
The troops in the far-off Philippines,
in Alaska. at Panama viii receive eN-
actly the same greeting from the Presi-
dent that the soldiers at Fort ATyer. a
few miles away. will get Never be
fore in the history Of the country has
the army been so scattered as IL is
now. Not only are the commands at
home gaTTisoned al more than so army
posts but there are regiments and
troops ans batallions on foreign duty
wherever the American flag flies
The Navy and Marine Corps is widely
scattered The greeting Of the President
TO the navy viii be transmitted not only
to the navy yards and to the ships in
home waters but il viii be sent By
wireless to the vessels, at sea The At
Iantic feet now bound for Guantanamo.
Cuba. and thought &c be in mid-ocean.
will be located, II possible and the mes
sage read on every quarterback
The dispatch to the Navy and Marine
Corps, IS sent out By Secretary Meyer,
follows:
The President sends New Year
greetings and cordial appreciation Of
service 10 the officers and men Of your
command Transmit the above prompt
IL to all under your command for pub
lication prior to noon January l. 1sI-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
White House Callers.

Secretary P. c. Knox
Senators Stone OF Missouri.
Bradley Of Kentucky.
Crawford Of South Dakota
Burkett Of Nebraska
Gamble OF South Dakota
Representatives Manger Of Pennsylvania
MarEan of Missouri
Dwight of New York
Englerght of California
HinshaI Of Nebraska
Langley Of Kentucky.
Cullop OF Indiana.
Dalzeu of Pennsylvania.
Calderhead OF Kansas.
Burke OF Pennsylvania.
Martin of South Dakota
Albert Halstead. OF Washington
Job Hedges, OF New York
Caleb Powers. OF Kentucky
LELAND Boush, Of Norfolk
Civil Service Commissioner WaShburn
Rev Or. L G. Pierce. OF Washington
Judge Martin A. Knapp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
STETSOMTES SEEK
CONTROL Of BOARD
Immortals, by Eleeting
Five of Nine Trustees, Hope
to Gain Wedge.

NEW YORK, Dec 31--The first big
conflict in the campaign OF Mrs Au-
gHsts z Stetson and her followers IN
New York TO gain c0ntrol OF the
Christian Science Church viii begin in
this city early in January. when the
Stetsonites viii attempt to gain con-
troll OF the First Church Of New York
BY electing five Of the nine trustees OF
that institution
The keynote OF the campaign which
IS now on. viii be THE Immortality
Of Mrs Mary Baker @ EDDY" Mrs
Stetson declares there az at least SEQ
members OF the church who look 10
her rather than Virgil o. Stricken.
who succeeded her as first reader when
she was accommodated. as their
leader
Early in January the election Of five
trustees. the controlling body Of the
church. viii be held The Immortal"
faction claims that # will be able to
elect i've OF its followers, which viii
give f. control of the first church in
this city This viii be an opening
wedge for control of the mother
church IN Boston and eventually the
entire sect with its adherents
Should Mrs. StetsOn and the "Immor-
tals' win their point in the fight for
trustees. the action, undoubtedly, viii
he contested by the Regulars" In
court.
Iae regulars" at the time of Mrs.
Eddy's death. fOreseeing an attempt to
v-rest control Of the church from the
directorate OF the Mother Church in
Boston, quietly adopted amendments 10
the constitution OF the First Church
having for their object the refusal Of
office to those who adhere to the inter
pretationse OF Mrs Stetson-
The question Of -'hereSy" VIII enter
into the controversy before Il is thresh-
ed out and eventually settled.
According TO present developments &c
IS indicated that should the 'Tmmor-
tails" turn a flank movement and gain
control Of the New York church. the d.
rectOrs Of the Mother Church viii bring
Mrs. Stetson-s followers to trial under
the canonicai Ia VS. Of the church. Doubt
is expressed as o whether this can be
done. because l1I 5. Stetson and her In
innate supporter already have been
accommodated. Some have declared
the belief that this makes IL impossible
10 bring charges against her under the
church laws because she can hardly be
said to be subject to them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
CITIZENS
MAKE RESOLUTIONS
President, Cabinet Officers,
and Others Vow to
Change Ways.

And now, since II has long been the
custom OF ran TO resolve something on
the last DAY OF a sinned-aEainst year.
let leading citizens do oceIsance to an
ancient ceremonial For instance:
President Taft shall eschew ali ref
erence 10 the Payne tariff bin, setting
my face toward that glorious 1872.
Secretary Knox-No more e O'Clock
teas In the State Department.
Secretary Dickinson-Never again viii
] attempt To suppress 2 confidential re-
port III be jaDaned II I 90!
Secretary BallinEer-BIy love for Gif
P+RchOt and his little forests shall in
crease. Tie word Cunningham is not IN
M VOCABULARY
Secretary EVilsOn-By serving on an5
on / VIII refute during 1eu the base
cInaTd that I intend to resign.
Doctor WiIey-I shall be still against
benzoate of soda. but have reneged
on my promise Of perpetual bachelor
hood
Major syIvestor-A city without
noises, that's safe and sane for fair. a
lot OF coppers drilling, with military
air
Commissioner JudsOn-To every kick
ing citizens association shall offer
truce In the shape Of street improve
ments or brightly burning suburban
lights
Champ ClaTk-I'u never attack the
6espotic powers OF the Speaker again.
Uncle JOe-Tn speak to Vic Murdoch
and offer him a good committee assign
1nent on the second calendar Wednes-
day Of last week
Secretary Norton-Lame duck alley
viii be enlarged ~ accommodate every
body
Richmond 2. Hobso1-I shall not re-
frafn from making that annual warning
the nation OF its peril
Captain oyster: It's no s45e; I cant
resign from the presidency Of the school
board so I'll keep 1t
William r GUIDE: I intend to sell
flowers and to cut out the aviation
meets in 1911
D J. Callahan When I get to be vice
president OF the c. Of C III r1.7I q
boat excursion for all those who voted
for me
chief Wagner: Ike automobile fire
wagon for me HCIses are liable to
slip, anyway
Inspector Bo2rdmSu- 7 shall recite
the police regulations each night and
my men viii never accept a Christmas
urecrnL-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
Mr. Justice AMI Mrs. Lurton
Entertain Large Company.

nj justice and Mrs LUrton gave the
first large social function which they
have given this season at their resi-
dence, on street. when they were hosts
~ a large reception 20 about 90 guests
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms and Killarney roses
Mr. and Ms Horace Lurton and Mr.
ana Mrs Horace Van DeTanter assisted
Ing the guests. who represented official
and resident circles OF society
The hostess wore a, beautiful gown OF
white satin. embroidered IN pearls. Mrs.
Van DeEanter wore black ietted 5ef.
and Mrs Horace Lurton WSlte satin
Mr.. and MIS- James Marion Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Westcott. Mrs.
James Pilling, and Mss Gertrude Ger
don were among those entertaining din
ner companies last night prior 10 the
White House dance which they all at
tended later
Mr. and Mrs BeaIe R Howard vii
present their daUghteT, Miss E6ythe
Howard 10 Washington society this
afternoon at tea a. o'clock
Mrs J Kahn. who spent the past few
days in Baltimore, has returned 70 her
home in Irving street
Leo Loeb. Of Troy. New York. il Ia.
guest Of Edwin Hahn OF this city.
Mrs Sol Meyers ana daughter. srs
spending the holidays with TeIa:ives IN
Baltimore.
M and Mrs EdEar- WaIIzch. vhu
were recently married are spen5inz a
few days n this city.
Miss Ernestsne Eisenau is the zrsest
OF Mss Csryf BurgundeT, OF Baltimore.
Miss Selma Kahn has returned to her
nome IN Baltimore. after spending sew
eral days in town as the guest OF rela-
tives-
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Damuau, who
nave been the guests Of relatives in
Philadelphia, have returned 10 their
home in this city
Mrs sydney kaufman vas hostess
yesterday afternoon at bridge at her
home IN the Ashley apartments.