davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-05
To GROW SPARA-
Gus N STATE
FRUIT GROWERS AT KENNEWICK
SECURE 100000 PLANTS WHICH
WILL BE GIVEN TRIAL-PLANT
100 ACRES IN SPRING.

Spokane, March 5.-Fruit growers
at Kennewick, on the Columbia river,
in Benton county, southwest of Spo-
kane, have obtained 100000 aspara-
gus plants, which will be set out in
short time, the plan being to pro-
duce the vegetable for export by the
carload They believe that asparagus
can be grown in commercial quanti-
ties at big profit, and if the venture
proves the success predicted for it by
experienced truck gardeners, they say
that canneries will follow.
They have sufficient plants to
spread over more than 100 acres and
it is expected the entire district will
be interested in the industry within
five years. They will grow the vege-
tables in their newly-set orchards and
in connection with small fruits and
early vegetables. The Kennewick
district is one of the first to have
strawberries on the market and many
growers have made fortunes there in
following that industry.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-05
CONaHE0AMONAL
Sprague's Hall.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL
North First, near Chefan
Rev. #. Stuaxf Hyatt,
Al Cho1aa Avenuo N


CHEAT 1OOT6E8N TINE CARD.
Effective 1901 a m. sunday, Oct. 81
w. BoundfNo due at Wen.INo lie. Bound
,..4on ,IEhgo Tac1 49,,
fSt. P.-SeattleI
1850 a. M 3lFast ExpressI 44:15 D. m
ISpo. Seattlej
zoe q. m.l 36l Express 26I1 10 a. m.
lK. C. -SeaAtlel
3:e2 p. MI 43EN W Expressi 4Al5:l5 q. m
Ehf. Seattlel
a''s' p m s7W W Is; n. Nan: as|s:ss a m
n:4S g m 381tWaterville Llae2H liz b. m
Trains l, 3. and 4 eleetrjc Iirkfa1
Trains "a and % do not carry passen-
sers.
Trains ss1 ana ass Daily. except Sun
~.
Trains - anA - frss chair cara
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-05

Ephrata, Wash, March 5.-Ephra-
ia has gone dry, not by a vote Of the
people, but by the aid of the ele-
ments.
The chinook caused a flood in the
canyon in which is located the source
Of the water supply, and washed out
seven lengths of 12-inch pipe, some
Of which floated for three miles down
the valley. Today being washday
and no water in the mains, the
housekeepers had to wait until an
other day. Some people had to carry
water one mile.
The Rev. Mr.. Petit of the Baptist
church is holding revival meetings
In Ephrata.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-05
Census i'm India Mammoth Task.

Calcutta, March 5.-An Indian
census-necessarily the biggest un-
dertaking of it's kind on records
to be taken ia March, 1911. Three
hundred millions of people of varying
races and creeds will be enumerated
and the results tabulated-a task
which would cause the Washington
bureau of statistics to hesitate.
But the Indian civil service has al
ready proved itself equal to the task.
1t holds the worlds record not only
for the scale of census operations but
for speed with which results are is
sued At the last census midas g.
900, 100000 had been counted by
midnight on census day and the re-
suits were published fifteen days
later.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-05

REPORT SAYS ROUTE FROM THE
COYOTE RAPIDS TO NORTH
YAKIMA WILL BE CONSTRUCT
ED THIS FALL.

Ellensburg, March 5.-All the right
of way for the Milwaukee road be-
tween Beverly and Hartford has been
taken up. At least the Hanford right
Of way has been taken up, and it is
understood that it is the only portion
the business of which was not closed.
J. L. Hewitt, right of way agent of
the Milwaukee road, was in North
Yakima Saturday and Sunday and
then took over all the options of the
Hanford property obtained some
wees ago when agents were sent in
to the field for the purpose.
Mr.. Hewitt declined to talk regard
ing the plans of the Milwaukee road
though admitting the specific object
of his stop here. Following his visit
the statement was made that the Mil
waukee proposes to get into this val
ley this fall. It's North Yakima line
will branch off from the Beverly
Hanford line at Coyote Rapids and
will come directly across the Mckee
and into this valley just south of the
city of North Yakima 1t Is declared
that the company proposes to lose no
time getting here and after it's road
is once constructed will begin to
straighten it between this city and
Beverly to make the Beverly-Po
route, through North Yakima, as di-
rect as possible
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-05
COURT HOUSE HOIIER

Deed-W. R. Wright ct ux to Lii
lie Howell, land in sec -, twp q
R 81; $3.50.
P of Public to Chas. Johnson,
the Sunday Morning quartz mining
claim; 500.
P of Public to Chas Johnson,
the Harbor and Meadow Lark min
ing claims; 5000.
Deed-C. J. Hung to A. M. John
son.
Deed-W. H. Dickson ct ux to Geo
A. Ross, lots in block 43, Replat OF
1st add. to Wenatchee; $1,000.
Sat Mtg. G. Macy go E. Hin.
man ct ux, land in sec 8, twp %
R 10; $4,000.
Deed-Lillie Egan ct vir to o. e
Swartz, lot 1, block 1, Merriam add
to Leavenworth; 81.
Deed. C. Fashen ct ux to D. E
Graves, 20 acres in lot 3, sec 6, twp
20, R 10; $4,000.
Mtg-D. E. Graves ct vir to J. G.
Fashen, 20 acres in lot 8, sec 6, twp
I23, R 10; $4,000.
Power of Atty-.A. E. Reynolds to
F. A. Reynolds.
Deed-C. B. Kingsbury ct vir to
L. w. Smart, lot 1 in sec 20, twp %,
R 81, containing 1870 acres; $2490.
List of Officers-Entiat Phone Co
to Public.
| eed-Wenatchee Realty & Inv.
Co. to A. C. Dallach, lots and 4 In
block So, Grandview; 81.
@ c Deed-R. H. Reeves to An
drew Wood, lot 10, block 4, Colum.
bia Heights; 81.
Rel Mtg-N. & P. Hypo Bank to
w. H. Usher, lots in twp %, r 81,
sec SO; $1,000.
Deed-C. G. Hall ct ux to Geo. r.
Brown, lots Is and IA in block OF
Mob Hill; $500.
Rel Mtg-D. and A. G. Mccoy to
IL. w. Weaver, in sec II, twp "a,
R IS; s1,475.
Affidavit. G. Mccoy to Public,
in re sw IA sw IA and 1-2 NV IA
sw IA, 17-24-1S.
Mtg-R. S. Ludington ct al to Jos.
Inerbach, sw IA sw IA and s IL
NV IA sw IA, 17-24-18.
Deed-Celia Jacobs to Anna John
son, lots ana 6 in block 4, Lake
side; $500.
Deed-Walter Hubbard ct al to G.
J. Laval, lots on Lake Chelan, $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-05
ASK FOR DOUGLAS FRANCHISE
Farmers Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany Would Operate in Neigh
boring County.

1t is hoped that this tangled up
business will be settled soon and the
whole matter be merged into one good
system
The Lamoine people who have op-
Grated line for some time with con-
nections with the Pacific States at
Waterville, have made arrangements
to incorporate, not having been incor-
porated, and Henry Anderson and o.
B. Griffith were in own Monday to
make arrangements for Incorporating
the business. The propose to incor-
porate for $25 per share.
Attorney Ira Thomas of Wenatchee
was here couple OF days the first
of the week in the interests of the
Wenatchee Farmers company. He
was seeking franchise from the COM
missioners to cover the county. A
date will be set for hearing at the
next session of the commissioners in
April when it is hoped they may be
successful in securing the sought for
franchise
The Southside people were also in
Tuesday seeking a franchise which
was granted. They will connect with
the Farmers line at Wenatchee.
There are a half dozen or more in
dependent farmers lines throughout
the county which are all right for a
small neighborhood, but when they
want to get out they find it made
quate. What is wanted is some sys-
tenn whereby they can be merged in
to one company doing business
throughout the county and connecting
with the outside. The phone is a
business necessity and it is hoped to
get it down to a business basis
Douglas County Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-05
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
wetting. There is constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box W,
South Bend. Ind, viii send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, with full
instructions. Send no money, but write her
today If your children trouble You in this
way. Don't blame the child, the chances are
IT can't help IT. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled with urine
difficulties by day or night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-05
Death of superintendent Boy Sec
rotary.

Everett, Wash, March 5.-The
mother and sister of Earl Longcoy,
the 10 year old secretary to Superin-
tendent O'Neil, killed in the yelling
ton avalanche, are mourning here to-
day for the boy they came from Wis
consin to be near and had not seen
in many months.
The mother and sister arrived in
Everett Sunday morning and were
the mountains. Last night the news
was broken to them. They will re-
turn to Wisconsin again to live.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-05
Oil Paintings at Commercial Club.

OH PaIntIngS at COmmeFCIM CIuU.
The Commercial club has the BEN
eft of about $500 worth Of oil
paintings that have been left in its
care by Mrs. Pearl Conrad-Lenont.
She went to live on the Entiat re-
Gently and did not care to take the
paintings with her. They are all
handsomely framed and add greatly
to the attractions of the club.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Maintains reading rooms at 205-
206 Columbia Valley Bank building,
which are open to the public from
2 to p. m. daily. except Sunday.
Testimony meetings Wednesday at
8 D. m. in Elks hall.
Lesson sermon Is read at ii a. m.
Sunday in Elks hall and Sunday
school at IL m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

week Mr. and Mrs. James Collins of
Washington visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ Balster, who have recently moved
from Washington to their new home in
Clarendon on Holly street. Mrs. L. v.
Balster Of Clarendon is the guest of
Mrs. George Butt of Washington. d. Z.
Mrs. E. w. Shepherd Of Washington. d.
c., was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. A.
S. Woodland, on Oak street. Clarendon,
Saturday and Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Z. Wilson and children have
just returned to their Clarendon home
from weeks outing to the seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kelly and son. Ly-
man. returned to their Clarendon home
Wednesday after an extended trip to
Norfolk and other Virginia cities, where
they have been visiting relatives. Mrs.
Z. p. Caldwell and two sons left Satur
day for a two-week visit to relatives
in Warrenton, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton
{. Jones have returned from visits to
Charlottesville. Buena Vista and Lunen-
burg. Va. to their Clarendon home with
their bright little son. Miss Pearl
Sawyers of Park Lane is enjoying her
vacation at Atlantic City. She left for
that noted resort yesterday. Miss Mable
Cheshire of Park Lane is on visit to
Colonial Beach for several weeks. Mr..
Charles ]. Simms of Clarendon has re-
turned home after a trip to Rochester,
n. y. Mr.. z. d. Tracy. after pleas
ant outing to Colonial Beach has re-
turned to his Clarendon home. Mrs.
Eareckson, who has been on a visit to
her relatives in Baltimore. returned to
her Clarendon home Monday. Mr. L. r.
Relf of Livingston Heights has gone on
a sea trip to New Orleans. La. where
he will spend a month. Mr.. and Mrs
o. T. Bledsoe. who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Mccarthy of Way
croft. Va, have returned with their
family 20 their home in Guthrie. Okla
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Mccarthy of Way
croft, near Clarendon, have returned
from a delightful visit TO Ocean City.
Md Miss Ruth Riddick. who has been
the house guest of Mrs. G. \. Rucker OF
Clarendon. left the first of the week for
her Norfolk, Va home. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. x Green and son. Bruce, after
ten-day camp on the Potomac river and
short visit to relatives at Leesburg.
returned home Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Howe Travel Festival Tonight.

The Lyman II. Howe New York Hippo
drome Travel Festival program at the
Columbia Theater tonight should prove
interesting. |; will show how France
welcomed Col Roosevelt who's. vigorous
personality will be disclosed while he is
reviewing the French troops and maneu-
vers and while inspecting the fort az Vim
cennes. There will be given also a close
view OF him while engaged IN a lively
conversation with Gen Dalsten. military
governor of Paris, and again when he bids
his escort goodbye in typical Roosevelt
fashion.
Another feature will take the audience
up in a balloon for a bird 's-eye view OF
Blackpool. the Atlantic City or Eng
land" A brilliant British military re-
view and a tour of inspection through the
Brooklyn navy yard. with its great &C
tivity, gigantic cranes and ingenious
methods employed in battleship construc-
ton. will also be shown.
India, the land OF teeming millions. OF
startling contrasts in fabulous wealth and
dire poverty, will also be presented. in
GLIDING Benares. the hottest spot on earth
TO over 7O0.O0O.0Oo OF the human race:
Delhi. the Rome Of Asia: Agra. Bonn
bay and the most exquisite structure
ever conceived by mankind-the Tai Ma
hal
A strange religious festival In France:
tiny water dwellers; a ramble through
the zoo AT Antwerp: a little journey to
Kyoto, Japan waterfalls of Italy: an au-
tomobile trip through England. and what
of the dash for the north pole ARE only
a few Of some OF the new features prom
Used. together with others OF the humOr-
Gus kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
WARRENTON, VA.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, August 20. 1910.
Miss. E. T. Richards of New York city.
is visiting at the home of her cousin.
Mr.. J. Donald Richards. Miss Sallie
Bandall left Wednesday to visit friends
in Portsmouth, Va. Miss Nan White
Joined her friend. Miss Ora kincheloe.
in Upperville Thursday and will be one
of a camping party. Mr. Walter Robert
son. a former Warrenton boy now located
and making his way TO the front as
rising young lawyer in Atlanta, Ga. is
visiting among his many old Warrenton
friends He will spend this week at the
home of Col Grenville Gaines. Mr.. and
Mrs shaver and daughter. Edna. who
have been the guests of Mrs. William
R!sdon. returned 10 their Washington
nome Thursday. Miss Helen G. Wal
raven is visiting Lieut.. and Mrs. J. +.
Hahn of Norfolk. Va. Mrs. Hahn. nee
Peid was formerly student at the
Farquhar Institute. Miss Gladys Utter
back after a delightful week spent with
her cousin. Miss Rosa Neal Tongue, re-
turned to her Lynchburg home Wednes-
day Miss Reta Anderson, who spent her
two-week vacation with relatives In Cum
berland. Md. has returned home Miss
Ruth Carter and Mr.. Roy Carter Of
Orange Va are visiting Mr.. a. Fletcher,
their uncle. Mrs. Claude Caldwell. with
her two sons. Masters Willard and Rod
ney OF Clarendon, Va, are visiting Mrs.
l., W. Caldwell. Col. Granville Gaines
left for a business trip Tuesday. taking
in the cities OF Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington. Mr.. j. a. C. Keith.
FauGuier county's commemorative at
torney, Joined his brothers and his uncle.
James Keith OF Richmond. at WOODBURY..
the old Keith country place, where they
are holding a family reunion. Mrs. ..
Il. Calohan left for Philadelphia We'd
nesday for short visit. Miss Marjorie
Woodzel left this week 10 join camp
ing party. Rev. and Mrs. John S. Sewers
and three children. of New Orleans. are
visiting their parents. DIR. and Mrs. John
X. Sewers.
Prof. j. B. Garnett. principal OF the
Warrenton public school. and wife have
just returned from delightful camping
trip on the Shenandoah river. near Water
lick an ideal spot for a vacation and
fine fishing. Mr.. Charles p. Janney Of
Ieesbure was in town Monday Mr. John
Il. Grayson. Warrenton's postmaster, left
"Wednesday afternoon for New York
George Morton. esq. Of Appalacha, Va,
| is visiting friends in Warrenton. Mr.
Turner Martyr OF the Southern Railway
Company is enjoying his vacation at the
home OF his father. Mr.. Ben Martyr.
Mrs. DR.. w. p. Mason after q delightful
visit to Cassillis the country home Of
| her parents. DR.. and Mrs Kennedy. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

form OF a skeleton. whose head Is brought
forward and presented as the talking
skull
Suspended in full view OF the audience
the skull will answer the queries put 10
It. After q brief seance the skull IL re-
turned to its comm and another rapid
transformation restores the young lady
to her original form.
The act is said To he mystical. puzzling
and SO cleverly performed as TO defy de-
lection.
Other numbers announced for the weeks
bill are Van and Maddox. with a novelty
musical act: Charles Thompson. comedy
juggler" Sanford and Darlington. In
Mirthful Musings: Whitman Brothers
In their grotesQue novelty. the Alligator
and the Frog. Eddie Rarto. entertainer:
Robinson Sisters in a dancing and sing
ing duo. and Martella and the Aspire
Brothers. eccentric acrobatic comiques."
The vaudeville bills are reversed Thurs
day and the motion pictures will be
changed every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Cosmos Sunday Concert.

Another delightful concert is promised
at the Cosmos tonight. in which the best
numbers OF last weeks program will be
repeated. with several new ones especially
provided for this concert.
In the evening. in addition TO the en-
larged orchestra, the following vaude-
vile specialties will be given:
Doyle, White and De Groot. the CLASSY
singing trio" with new selections: Sam
uel p. Phillips, in character impersona-
tons different from those Of last weeks
bill; Chess and Checkers singing and mu-
sic. and Grimm and Satchell, who were q
hit I'm black face last week.
In the afternoon. in addition TO the
above. Jack Symonds. the tramp"
comedian: Bennett and Sterling. must
cal comedians. and Morley Robinson
and Perry. in the comedy playlet. Two
Queens and a Jack" will appear.
Some OF the orchestral numbers an
nounced are I'll Trovatore," including the
famous anvil chorus and miserere with
effects. the Lucia" sextet. the "Jocelyn"
berceuse and other popular classics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Casino Vaudeville.

That Manager Mayer OF the Casino
Theater thoroughly understands the
wants OF his patrons in the amusement
field was indicated in the approval q.
the large audiences OF the past week
the first OF the new season For this
week another bill OF high grade vaude-
vile acts Is promised. IL includes
Harry Sullivan n co. in a one-act play
entitled The Fayorite." with special
scenery. This sketch is a little racing
drama on the lines OF The Futurity
Winner. in which Mr.. sullivan was a
leading character last season The
Varsity Four" viii render vide
repertoire of popular songs and come
dy incidents Other numbers include
the De Young Trio. song. dance and
character change entertainers, the Roma
Duo. last season with the AbramSoa
Grand Opera Company. In grand opera
duets; Nella < Wills. eccentric comedy
acrobats; Dan Mason. vocalist and
italian character change artist. and
three large reels OF motion picture
plays and international scenes OF time
ly interest.
Two complete performances OF two
hours each run from l2:45 TO $50 pm,
and from 6.45 TO IL pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

ISN'T IT THE TRUTH?-when the
wintry days come and the snow flies and
those who have been regular patrons OF
the exceptional summer season now
drawing to q close at the Columbia have
time for memories of the many fine pro-
ductions presented by that capable band
of men and women known as the Column
bia Players none will be recalled with
greater pleasure and more lasting ap-
probation than Emile Melville. And
the recollection will not be entirely that
of sentimental admiration. but OF consum-
mate talent which at all times reflected
sterling womanhood.
1t is doubtful IL, in the history of stock
companies in Washington. any player
ever more thoroughly established last
ing foothold in the esteem of Washing
ton playgoers than Emile Melville. There
Is q personality to Miss Melville that
reaches over the footlights and plants It
self permanently in the pleasure OF salts
fed audiences. II is independent OF the
splendid talents of the actress and sup
plements them as the perfume does the
petals of the rose. Added to this she
has an artistic conception OF the eternal
fitness Of things that SEXES every oppor-
tunity and makes the most OF IL.
This is why Miss Melville will always
be popular in this city both as a woman
and as an actress. Her portrayals re-
feet exceptional talent. wide experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

At matinee tomorrow the New Lyceum
will open for the new season with THE
Girls From Dfde'' as the attraction. The
production IL declared to be entirely new.
many Of the principals never having been
seen in burlesque before.
The company is headed by Adams and
Guhl. German dialect comedians who
last season. replacing the famous Rogers
Brothers. The company has been care
fully selected, and includes a chorus Of
talented singers and dancers. 1t is said.
with the view Of giving II an upper
a high-grade performance OF burlesque
comedy.
The theater has been thoroughly reno
waited, refitted and decorated. The gen.
eral color scheme Is blue and gold A
strong contrast IL afforded by new red
carpets and cushions on the orchestra
chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
RIvERDALE, MD.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, August

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
RIVERDALE. Md. August 20, 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. lie Groot and
family have returned to their home in
Riverdale after having spent several
weeks at Colonial Beach. Va. Miss Marie
Blundon spent the week end with Miss
Helen Benton. Washington. d. c. Miss
Helen Miller of Washington was the
guest OF Miss Mae Sehorn. West River
dale. during the past week. DIR. George
Byron Morse Of West Riverdale is visit
ing relatives in st. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Warren and Master Francis re-
turned to their home on Grant avenue
Tuesday after having spent some time
with Mr.. Warren's mother. Mrs. John Jay
Warren. Norfolk, Va Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry II. Peck spent several days last
week with friends at Chesapeake Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Frey and Maj. Bar
rington Of Washington were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Hollingsworth.
West Riverdale. Mrs. John A. Powers of
Washington is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
]. Borrows Waters, Jefferson avenue Mr..
and Mrs. William Stein and family have
returned to their home on Ashland ave-
nue. after a delightful visit TO friends at
Colonial Beach. Miss Edna Popkins OF
Washington is the guest Of Miss Elizabeth
Hunter, East Riverdale. Mrs A. M. Cor
don of Madison avenue spent Thursday
last with friends in Baltimore. Miss LII
liam Stewart of Washington avenue Is
spending several weeks at Harpers Ferry.
w. Va Miss Rosebud Hubbard returned
to her home In East Rfverdale Friday
last after a delightful visit to relatives In
Newport. Mr.. George and Mr. Thomas
Montgomery Of East Riverdale are visit
ing relatives in New York. Mr.. Robert
son avenue Monday last after visit to
relatives and friends In Delaware Capt
George Beal Read Is spending several
weeks In Berlin, Md. Mrs. A. M Claytor
Of Newark, Ohio, was the weekend guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Frank 5. Hfnrfcks,
Grant avenue. Miss Annie Bramoie mas
returned to her home In Philadelphia
after visiting her grandmother. Mrs vir,
ginia Gray. Cleveland avenue. Miss Ethel
McWhirt Is spending the summer with
relatives at Glenburnie, N Y Mr.. John
h. Knox and son. Master Ralph, have
returned to Philadelphia after pleasant
visit to Mrs. Clark s. Harkinson. Mary
land avenue. Mrs. Charles wagner OF
Jefferson avenue is spending some time
Norfolk. Sunday last Mr.. II. Thornton
Knight and Master Allen returned to
their home on Cleveland avenue after
having spent several weeks at Pfney
Point Mr.. William M. Wilson and Mr..
George byron Morse are in Colonial
Beach for several days. Mrs. j. N.
Denty and daughter. Miss Margaret
Louise Moniair and Master lie Roy Mon
lair Of BarnwelI. s. c.. spent Thursday
with Mrs. John H. Holiingsworth. West
Riverdals.