davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16

1t will cost the state of Illinois just
100000 to buy Starved Rock and a
tract of farm land adjacent. Three
years ago a real estate agent was
given an option on the property for
$145, 900. This remarkable increase in
price since the agitation for it's pur-
chase by the state was first COM
menced no doubt will be taken into
consideration by the commission in
making it's report. Testimony rela-
tive to the value of the famous pile
was taken last week by DR.. J. A.
James of Northwestern university and
Albert Richards of La Sale county,
chairman and secretary, respectively,
of the state commission. The owners
gave the commission an option on the
property recently for 100000, this to
include farm land, scenery, roads,
paths, bridges, coal, cement, clay
silica sand and water power rights
To determine the value of minerals
below the soil a survey and examina-
ton of the property was made by
State Geologist Frank de Wolf, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16
SYNOD in SESSION
Thirty third Annual Convention
of Episcopal Church Opens
at Quincy.
FIFTY DELEGATES ATTEND
Twenty-Five Parishes Are Represent
,ed-Services Held This Morning
in the Cathedral.

Quincy, ILL., Nov. 16.-(SpecialO-
The 33rd annual synod of the Episco-
pal diocese of Quincy, embracing that
part of the state of Illinois lying west
Of the Illinois river and La Sale coun-
", and south of the counties of White
side and Lee, met at the cathedral of
St. John this morning. Fifty lay and
clerical delegates are in attendance,
and % parishes are represented.
This morning. at and o'clock, eel
ebrations of the holy eucharist; at
1920 a high celebration of the holy
eucharist. Rev Father Chapman Simp-
son Lewis, celebrant, and Fathers Sher-
wood and Galarneau as deacon and
su5-deacon, respectively. At this serv-
ice Rev. DR.. John Henry Hopkins. rec
tor-elect of the Church of the Redeem
er. Chicago, preached.
At 1870 p. m, there will be even
song. at which DIR. Hopkins will deliv-
err an address. Dr. Hopkins is recog-
nized as one of the most scholarly and
foTcefuI speakers of his church in the
west. He is accompanied in his tray
els by Mrs. Hopkins. a well known
club woman and lecturer of Chicago,
and she addressed the church women
of Quincy at the home of Mrs. Thomas
A Brown on North Eighth street this
afternoon at 3.
WIZ Finish Thursday.
Thursday moning at and s. there
will be celebrations of the holy COM
munion
The business sessions of the synod
will be held in the chapter room Of the
cathedral It is expected that the
synod will adjourn by Thursday noon.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the entertainment of the
visitors, both in the homes of the peo-
pie and at TIE Newcomb hotel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16
Direct Road to Economy

of the increased flow in the Illinois
river, which flows past the base of the
picturesque pile. Other members of
the Starved Rock commission include
w. w. Atwood, Chicago; Mrs. F. 3.
Orr, Chicago, and Mrs. J. c. Ames,
Streator. The two women were Sc
lected by Governor Deneen to repre-
sent the Daughters of the American
Revolution on the commission.
The appointment of this body by
the state executive is the climax OF
years of agitation TO convert this re-
sort into a state park. and if the price
can be brought down to a figure
thought reasonable the state no doubt
will invest
Fine Natural Park.
The requirement of Starved Rock
and adjoining territory will mark an
important spoch in the history of Hi
nois and will give this state the finest
natural park in the world, excepting
the great Yellowstone park of the
United States government While not
as awe inspiring as the Colorado, nor
as picturesque as the Hudson. the IL
linois river, in conjunction with Starv-
ed rock and the vicinity. presents a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16

Chief Pontiac. The allies attacked
and defeated the Illini and drove them
to the summit of the rock. where they
remained until they persisted from
starvation.
II is a significant commentary on
the phenomenal development of the
state that an interval of but slightly
over 100 years should separate the dy-
ing struggles of the Tllini and the
present day. with the presence of tour
lists representing the highest culture
and civilization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16
kONOP IS GIVEN
SEAT IN THE NINTH
Likely. However, That Congressional
Contest Will BE Carried to
National House.

Marinette, Wis. Nov. 16.-On the
face of the returns in the Ninth con-
gresstonal district Thomas F. Konop,
democrat. has majority, and a certifi-
cate of election will be issued to him
by the secretary of state. The can
wasting board of Marinette county re-
fused to admit "a alleged straight re-
publican votes in the Second ward
which were missed by the inspectors,
thus giving Konop a majority of in
the district. 1t is believed that on a
recount of the vote these "a votes will
be allowed to Kuestermann, and the
contest will eventually be carried to
the national house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16
THE NEW WAY.

Mrs. Mary Schley Brown at her wed
cling was attended by three Japanese
spaniels of royal pedigree instead of
Observation-Disclosures Item.I
No more the bridal march. each lovely
maiden
In feecy Grape arrayed, with blossoms
laden.
No more the frou-frou Of their dainty
dresses
Along the aisle to where the parson
blesses.
In place Of these at wedding ceremonS-
Provided things are on a basis tony
Behold a string of purps OF lineage
blooded.
Glad rags adjoining them and collars
studded:
Behold a bride. who leads them to the
To moose a groom-who we'll deserves a
halter
Bat does a marriage license answer duly?
Would not a canine license fit more truly?
philadelphia Public Ledger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16

Has Hot Blast Fire Box construct
ed to burn all smoke and gases. and
give maximum heat with least fuel.
Fire back is in three parts and is
perfectly ventilated. Has the ia
nous Boss Covers and Centers
which are guaranteed not to fire
crack. and the Patent Pebbled Cor
rugated Oven Bottom which adds
great strength and prevents scOrch-
ing. The nickel parts are smooth
and are easy to keep clean.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16
MISSION MEET AT
BROADWAY CHURCH
Charles \. Clark. Worker in Korean
Field, to DeIivo- an Address
This Evening.

One Of a series OF conferences con.
Quoted under the auspices OF the mis-
sion committee of the Illinois synod of
the Presbyterian church is in progress
this afternoon and tonight at Broad.
way Presbyterian church in this city.
The first Of the conferences scheduled
in the Rock Island prcsbytery was held
yesterday at Joy. There will be fur.
Their conferences as follows in the
presbytery: Thursday, Fulton; Fri.
day. Alexis; Sunday. Aiedo and Viola.
Rev. A e Moody of Aledo is pre-.
siding at the meeting at Broadway
church. c. c. Harper of Monmouth
gave an address this afternoon. The
feature of the conferen = will be an
address, to be delivered his evening
at O'Clock by Charlc "a. Clark, a
missionary in Korea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16

composite picture of scenic beauty
which has no superior in all the world
Rich in historic lore. and Astounding
in interest to the stUden the histor.
ian and the pleasure seeker alike, the
famous rock is visited annually by
thusands of persons. It is an endur-
ing monument to the bravery of van
ishing race. and a landmark around
which clusters the stories of pioneer
history.
This natural prominence was not al
ways known as Starved Rock. When
the eyes of the white man first be-
held its precipitous sides it was
known as the Rock of the Him." or
its equivalent in the tongue of the Al
gonquins.
EIIini Starve on Summit.
In 1913 Fathers Marquette and 10
liet made their way up the Illinois riv-
er to where the Kaskaskians were en-
camped, below Starved Rock It was
in 1879, however, that the great trag-
edy took place from winch the rock
secured its name. The central Illinois
tribes of Indians We're accused by the
Pottawatomies and allied tribes of be
ing responsible for the murder of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16
VIII Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get wonder.
full help from Bucklens Arnica SaIve.
It banishes pimples, skin eruptions,
sores and boils. 1t makes the skin
soft and velvety. 1t glorifies the face.
Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked
lips, chapped hands. Best for burns.
sealds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and
piles. Csc at all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16

Lame back comes on suddenly ana
is extremely painful. II is caused BY
rheumatism of the muscles. quick re-
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
iain's Liniment Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16

EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN
CHINA CLOSETS-There is no one
piece of furniture that lends a com
pleteneSs 10 a dining room like a
neat, handsome china closet. Our
assortment is the largest and most
complete ia the tri-cities to select
from, in large range of prices to
suit all tastes and pOcketbOOks. In
many instances you'll find large,
massive bHffets to match in all
woods. finishes and styles. Now is
the time. the Big Store the place,
to buy, If in need of a china closet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16
See Each Bargain Below Thea You'll Be Convinced
BCFFETS

A cheice assortment tempt
;ngly priced in this Thanks
giving offering yOu can not
resist. Made OF selected quar-
tered oak, golden or early
English finish. come in plain
massive claw feet as well rs
massive Colonial designs. 9th
rs deliberately carved, with
best French plate mirrors,
large linen drawer, plush
tined drawer for SilVerWare
large, rOomy cupboard bases
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs Charles ". Prettyman and son,
Mr.. William F. Prettyman, returned to
Rockville a few days ago from Hot
Springs. Ark. where they spent several
weeks.
Miss Maria Kinzer. OF Lancaster. Pa,
were recent guests at the home of Mayor
and Mrs John A. Cannon. at Kensmgton
The Rockville Woman's Club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs John L.
Burnett as hostess. The interesting pro-
gramme rendered included responses
from Victor Hugo. a paper on Charlie
magne. by Miss Laura Higgins: a talk on
Care of food IN the house, by Mss.
Frank c. GetZendanner; a paper on So
cial science and social service" by Mrs.
Henry J. Finley, and a talk on "Parlia-
mentary law" by Mrs j. Barry Gun
ningham, of the Kensinston Womans
Club.
Mrs Dolliver Bridges and little child, of
Hancock, Md, have been visiting Mrs.
Bridges parents. Judge and Mrs James
B. Henderson. here.
Mrs Rebecca Rank. of Lancaster Coun-
", Pa, was a recent guest of friends
In Kensington.
Rev A. ". Shaw and bride. of Vir-
ginia, were recent visitors in Rockville.
where Mr.. Shaw was pastor of the Pres
byterian Church for a short while.
Miss Letha Edmonds has returned -
her home here. after spending several
days in Washington visiting relatives.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06

1882 o street Mr. Sheets is the youngest
son of the late Maj Harry r. Sheets,
formerly OF Indianapolis. His mother is
a daughter Of the late Gov. Stokes, OF
Tennessee.
Mrs. II. d. Beall, Of Baltimore, is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. W. c. Gwynn.
Mrs. Walter Wolverton StocktonS OF
BriBhtwood, is the guest OF Miss Louisa
NJ. Robinson, of Potomac street.
Mrs. E. T. Lyddane has returned from
a visit In Maryland.
Mrs. A. A. Wilson is the house guest of
Mrs. Irene Brewer.
Mrs. Berry Early and Miss Josephine
Early are the guests of Mrs. II. B.
Weaver, of Q street
Miss Anderson and Miss Loretta Petty
are guests Of Mrs. II. B. Weaver.
Mrs Davis Ray has returned TO her
home in Front Royal after a week spent
with relatives.
Mrs Wilson Petty was visiting IN
Georgetown the past week
Mr.. W. C. Weaver, of Front Royal,
was in Georgetown few days the past
week
Miss Harriatt spofford. of Alexandria,
Va. is spending the week end with
Katharine Hibbs, OF the Kanawha.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06
GEORGETOWN.

On Wednesday evening Or. and Mrs.
R. S. MacKnight entertained at their n
street home. Among their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Offutt. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Offutt, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. 3 E
Trenis MIR and Mrs Emory BogIey. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Bowles. Mr. and Mrs Josepb
Sharpe. Mr.. and Mrs. Spengler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones, Mrs Seitz. Mrs. Rider Mrs
Fellows. the Misses Offutt. Miss Kenpla
Miss Brooke, Miss Bogby, Miss Lewis.
Miss Houghton, Miss Stewart. Miss Artz.
Miss Trenis, Miss Worthington. Miss
Thyson, DR.. II. A. Ong, DR. RAY Mr..
Seller, Mr.. Bogley. Mr.. Church, Mr.
Thyson, Mr. J. Hampton Jones. Mr.
Rogers. Mr.. Near Mr.. Weiner, and Mr.
Thomas Worthington, jr., of Baltimore.
Tuesday evening the Nerrymakers
Club met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Engle, of Cambridge place. The evening
was spent in games and dancing. The
house looked very pretty IN its autumn
decorations and lanterns Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p Stewart. Mrs. H
Huntsberry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. n DISNEY. Mr.. e. p
Goodwin, Miss Peler, Mr. and Mrs Or
den, Mr.. Collins, Miss Moore, Mrs. E. p.
Moore. Mr.. Ira Arnol, Mr.. c. NJ. Bryan.
and Miss Kelley.
Mrs. Collins. with her daughter. Mrs.
J. II. Doyle. and Father Collins. who have
been visiting in New York. Philadelphia.
and Atlantic City, has returned to her O
street home.
Rev. John J. Clifford. S. T. L.. from
Mount Ray, Cal, Is the guest of the
Catholic University. and visited Rev. ]
w. Collins during, the week
Miss Joe Anna Irvine OF Winnipeg
Manitoba, Canada. who has been the
guest of Mrs. ]. II. Doyle. returned 10
her home during the past week.
Linthicum Hall has been again the
choice for the Georgetown assembly.
Notices have been received announcing
the dates, as follows: December u ian
uary ?, January 80 and February 20.
Following are the officers and executive
committee:
Mr. Thomas Hyde. president; Mr..
William M. Beah. secretary and treas
urer; executive committee, Mr.. William
Wheatley. Mr.. Erskine Gordon. and DR.
R. s. Beale.
on wednesday morning, in the presence
CT only the closest friends and Immediate
families, Miss Nancy b. Maddox. of Ohio.
and Mr.. Fraser Randolph Sheets. of
Georgetown, were married by the Rev
5 II. Greene The bride wore handsome
tailored suit OF dark blue broadeloth with
picture hat of blue velvet and white Will
low plume. Mrs. and Mrs Sheets are
with Mr.. Sheets mother at their home,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06
A FACE UPLIFTEr.

Written for The Washington Herald.)
So blue and clear the skies above my
head.
Bright shines the sun thro' pine branches
spread,
All the meadows still are cleaning,
And there's golden, golden dreaming
II keep my face uplifted to the light
A golden world as long as we can smile.
So I'd deck my lips with laughter. It's
worth while.
Gentle Christ, wilt hear my prayer!
Help me make life sweet and fair
And keep my face uplifted TO the light.
The solemn voice of old. old Father
Time
Is lost II I chant a nursery rhyme
''1ntry, mintTy,' laugh and shout.
Little children viii not count me OUT
II keep my face uplifted to the light.
Flame. flowers. and JOY. Gods breath
Laugh, and take no heed of death;
I4fe is ''ehuek-asblocl'' with cheer
lr / hold the grace OF heaven a-near
And keep my face uplIfted to the tight.
This is the best old world we've goty<
SO I'll just make good my common lot: -
II there's "a hard old game TO beat.
There is nothing half so sweet
II keep my face upiifted TO the light.
The dearest, best world that I know
II ] make bonfire Of old Woe.
oh, 1t takes courage 70 forget
But love and Joy mistaken yet
II keep my face upIifted TO the light.
II tomorrow brings deaths borierland,
To-day It's warm hand, clasping hand
To-day, to-day, LIES lips 10 kiss,
So bless God for joy of this,
And keep my face uplifted TO the light.
Let Joy speak from my heart and brain.
Keep my soul from out '4he house of
pain"
This is the best old world I know.
May reach its high mark striving so,
And keep my face uplifted to the light
A little round O. nights and happy days,
Sweet friend. I viii not be here always;
To-day's the time to love and praise.
We're a-near the parting of our ways"
God, keep my face upiifted 10 the light.
But this old world is very sweet.
have walked it with merry. dancing
feet
Where the wayside weeds were all afame,
Divine with beauty, no thought OF shame,
With faces all uplifted 20 the light.
Life, though thou art my love my mate.
Must pass on, nor turn. nor wait;
I'll kiss the mouth OF that sweet day,
Then quietly ] will creep away.
And keep my face uplifted to the light.
Sunbeams spilled, no darkened room;
Mignonette there. and lilac bloom
Sweet friend, no tears OF thine must flow,
Thy cry viii come, and I shall know,
And keep my face uplifted 10 the light.
Before my God I'll stand without disguise.
My soul break forth in sad, bewildered
cries
Yea. though I'm bruised and broken
through,
Dear Christ. I'll ope my soul TO You.
And keep my face uplifted 10 Thy light.
ALLIE SHARPE BALCH.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06

Leonard, Agnes Dooley. Nellie Pullman
Elizabeth Dooley. Rosemary Bales. Mary
Dooley. Mrs. r. c. Bales. Mr. and Mrs
McCuen, Mr. and Mrs. Mckee; Messrs.
Monarch, Hanna, Rock, Lester, La
Chance. Callahan. Ryan, Nieland, Ne
Loughlin, Lansdale, McDermOtt, Nc
cuen, Stothart. Bales. and Dooley.
An attractive banquet was given last
evening by the outing Club of the Y. w.
c. A, composed OF the temporary en-
ployes Of the Census Office The invited
guests We're Mrs. W. II. Bayly, president
of the local Y. W. c. A; DIR. Ada r.
Thomas, Mrs Woodbury. Pulsifer. and
Mrs. Herbert Z. Day. all members OF
the board Of managers; Miss Florence M.
Brown, the association secretary; Miss
Ludema Sayre and Miss 1lignOnette
buckingham, also officers in the assOcia-
ton, and Mrs. Willis 3. Rice, who win
be the club leader for the coming year
The tables We're decorated IN green and
white. The president of the club Miss
Florence Cleaves. acted as toastmistress.
The following tOasts we're responded to-
Come and welcome" Miss Florence Nj.
Brown; us and census" Miss Ada
NickersOn; Sight and insights." Miss
Helen Wagar; wise and otherwise"
Miss Helen Eversole; Ships and air
ships" Miss Eta Hunsberger. and 'Da
and skidOO.' Miss Ludema Sayre
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06

| at the home of Surg. Carpenter Naval
/ Academy, and after the ceremonies de-
parted on their wedding journey.
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Alice cambridge Marshall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John scruges Brown. and
Lieut. Chester Paddock Mills, Eleventh
Cavalry, u. S. A. The announcement
was made at a dinner party given by Mr..
ana Mrs. Brown at their beautiful resi-
dence, Casa Medina" on the Kingston
Pike. Knoxville. Tenn.
Lieut. Mills is a son OF Gen. Mills.
commander of the Department OF the
Gulf, stationed at Atlanta, Ga. Lieut..
Mills Is at present I'm Washington. where
he is IN training with the Eleventh Cav
IRlry, which will enter the Madison Square
Horse Show. The wedding Will take place
January II.
The wedding of Miss Irwin Adair and
Mr.. Justin Ransom Swift win take place
on Wednesday, November 3, in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, at Elizabeth. n. j.
The ceremony, which will be performed
at o'clock In the evening. will be fol-
lowed by reception at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
Alexander>Adair, In Elizabeth. Miss
Adair is pleasantly remembered In the
society circles of Washington. having
been the house guest quite frequently
Of former Commissioner of the District
and Mrs. Henry Litchfeld West. The
bridegroom is the son OF Rear Admiral
Swift. u. S. N
After short honeymoon trip Mr. Swift
and his bride will make their future home
in Williamsburg, Pa
Miss Genevieve Frances Larman and
Mr.. Edward Everett Baker were married
Wednesday afternoon at St Martins rec
tory by the Rev Father Eugene Hannah.
Miss EllanOTa Larman was her sisters
only attendant, while Mr.. John r. Adams
was the best man. The bride wore A
green travelling suit. with hat TO match.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Baker left for Palm Beach, stop
ping at Jacksonville and St. Augustine.
They viii be at home Wednesdays after
December ! at 154 Adams street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06
Continued from Page Two.

King, on December G. and Miss Marie
Ray December Is. Both functions will
be large teas in the homes of the parents
MISS Kay Is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Ray old residents Of
Georgetown. Mrs. Ray was Miss Colbert
and Is member of one Of the Oldest OF
the families Of that portion OF the city.
MISS Ray spent last summer In Europe
with her aunt, Miss Colbert, and the early
autumn with her at Atlantic City, She
ts distinctive type OF Titan beauty
and an accomplished musician. Miss
King Is daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
George A. King, and an extremely inter
esting and handsome girl. She has a
large circle OF friends IN Georgetown and
Washington.
Mrs. Virginia Faulkner Mesherry. pres
ident general of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, and Mrs. c. d Merwin
District OF Columbia division president
general. u. D. c., left last evening for
Little Rock to attend the annual conven-
tlon of the United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy in that city. November S to u
Mrs. Richard Butler has given I'D her
apartments at Stoneleigh Court and will
spend the winter travelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Iathrop. after
spending the past two years in Boston.
Provineetown, and Newport, Mass, are
now on the Pacific Coast. Business in
terests VIII detain them in San Fran
cisco at least one year.
Miss Mary Louise Finley. daughter Of
Maj John Finley. Z. S. A, governor OF
Tel,
her aunt Mrs. LarlIin, at the Cecil
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Mcneil have moved
into their new home at Wisconsin ave
nue. and Lowell street Cleveland Park
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Abrams. of 500 L
street northwest, viii be home Sunday.
November Is, IN honor OF the bar mitzva
OF their son, Ernest, from to 10 p. m.
Miss Eva Peyton, who has bee~ the
guest of her sister. Mrs Marshall Ma
gruder, at Fort Riley. Kans., the past
summer and of Mrs. Herr don Sharp, at
Fort Mckenzie. Wyo.. has returned to
her home in the Imperial
Mrs. Magruder wife of Lieut.. Marshall
MagTuder sixth Field Artillery. u. S. A.
Is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Peyton. at the Imperial.
Mrs. Anabel Walport Rhodes, who was
In serious condition recently at Provi-
dence Hospital is reported out of dan
ger Mrs Rhodes is the granddaughter
OF Anne Frances Barbara, of BOur-
bon, who is believed 10 have been the
eldest daughter of Louis Charles, the lost
Dauphin of France.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Xavier McLana-
han landed in New York from the Lap
land last Sunday and have returned to
Washington for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Walker. for
merry OF the Westnoreland, have taken
an apartment in the Connecticut.
Mrs. Eugenia P Bennett, after an alb
sence since June. has returned for the
winter, and Is living with her son, Mr..
Claude Bennett, at the Brighton.
Mrs. William IT DaW will be at home
on Wednesdays during the season.