davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
INITIAL GAINS IN
 STOCKS GIVE WAY
Prices Opened Higher But Market. Flattened Under
 Modicum of Trading

Now york. July 22.-The net result of sonerations on the stock exchange today must have proved disappointing to those who expected continuance of yester- day's late upward movement. Prices at the outset were generally higher, with special strength in Union Pacific and . few other speculative leaders, but the market soon flattened out under a modi- cum of trading and the bull party doubt less thought it unprofitabe to press it's advantage further. At all events, before the end of the brief session initial gains had given way to fractional recessions.
 On the recession Union Pacific fell a point after having advanced to 1925, Its high price of the year. American Smelt- ing was one of the strongest stocks among the industrials in the first hour, demand for this issue apparently having been stimulated by the report that the federal investigation of the company had failed to disclose damaging information.
 Canadian Pacific fell with the general market, losing a point. The local trac- tion issues were neglected.
 Europe sold about 5000 shares in this market and houses with London connec- tions said that there was some increased uneasiness over the Moroccan situation. It is probable. however, that the Lon don selling was due chiefly to the fact that prices in this market was estab- Hshed at higher levels than in London in the early part of the day.
 The gain in cash shown in the bank statement was somewhat larger than had been predicted, and combined with the sshrinkage of SIS, ,734 GOO in loans, made the report unexpectedly favorable.
 The bond market was steady. Total sales, par value, $1,714,0o0.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call. ,4.l4,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Coffee Market

New York, July 22.-The market for coffee futures opened quiet at a decline of to 10 points in response to lower European cables. Trading was quiet at first but became more active toward the close. when fluctuations were very ir- regular and selling seemed to be rather more confident. owing to the increasing new crop movement and a feeling that the rumors of a combination to protect the primary markets foreshadowed very large receipts during August. Bulls gave near months support, particularly Sep tember, and later deliveries rallied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

nary. 10 9-16c nominal; ordinary. 1lssc omiral; good ordinary, 12 1S-16c; strict good ordinary, l3 3-16c low middlng, l31ec; strict low mddlng, 1334c; mddling, lie: strict middling. 14i4c; good middling. II 7-16c; strict good middling, IA 13-16c; n,idd,ing fair, 15c middling fair to fair. l5ssc: fair, 154c nominal. Receipts, ST; stock ?2 416
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, July 22.-Cash wheat un- changed; No, ? hard S511@S91Ac; No. red. S21s@S3c Corn unchanged to Ac high CT; No ? mixed e5G65Ac; No. white, 65d65Ac Oats 1ad1c lower; No. white, 42d421ac; No. 3 mixed, 40@41c. Wheat; September, S4%c sellers; December, SS9 SsKc sellers Corn. September, 64lAc sell CTS; December, 6Ohc bid; May. 64%@65c hid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Average Cotton Crop in Egypt

Rome, July 22.-According to tho monthly report of the international institute of agriculture issued today, the cotton crop shows about the aver age condition in Egypt. The produc1 ton in the northern hemisphere: Wheat, .54; rye, 1091; barley, 1077; oats, 101.9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Treasury Statement

Washington. July 22.-At the beginning of business today the condition of the United States treasury was:
 Working balance in treasury offices, $92, 70,55l. In banks and Philippine treas- ury S34, ,273,S5S. The total of the general fund was $15424,135 Receipts yesterday were $2,464,0o7. Disbursements were ss,- 5S5 S5O The deficit to date this fiscal year is $16 325, ,554. as against deficit of $9 3S9. : 261 at this time last year.
 These figures exclude Panama canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Interior Movement

Houston: Steady middling, 13ssc; net receipts 361; gross receipts, 36l; ship ments, 16O; sales, SSs stock, 10,s57
 Augusta: Nominal; middling, 15c; net receipts, 100; gross receipts, 20S; ship ments, 26T; stock, 3700.
 Memphis; Nominal; middlins, 1412c; net receipts, 25; gross receipts, 265; ship ments. 492; stock, 25,S71.
 St. Louis: Nominal; middliug, 14ssc; gross receipts, 104; shipments. 104; stock, 6130
 Cincinnati: Nominal; net receipts. 22; gross receipts, 22; sales 400: stock, 1S,02S.
 Little Rock Nominal; middling, 14c: net receipts. 2: gross receipts, ?, ship ments, 8; stock, 4237.
 Louisville: Firm; midding, 14iac.
 Total today: Net receipts, 510; gross re- ceipts, O63; shipments, 126O; sales, 126S; stock SS23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, July 22.-Cash wheat steady; track No. red, s2dS3c; No. 3 hard, S5@ 9Sc. Corn steady; track No. ?. 67c; No. ? white, 7O1kc. Oats lower; track No. 2, | 3e1haI4Oc; No. ? white, 40@4O1ac. Wheat higher: September s59sc; December, s94c. Corn higher; September, 6515@65Ssc; De-
 cember, 62Ac. Oats firm; September, 41c; December 43&c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans July 22.-There was good demand for clean rice in the local market today, but sales were reported as only moderate. Rough grades strong with light offerings.
 Receipts: Rough. 129s; clean, 11n mill CTS. 129s. Sales, 2S4 rough Honduras, s2.10@ 2.50: Japan, none. Clean Honduras, 7S7 at 2tsd4iac; Japan, none.
 Quotations: Rough Honduras S1. 500 3.10; Japan. S2G2.S5; clean Honduras, 30 41kc; Japan 2@3ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Dry Goods

| New York, July 22.-The cotton goods markets were quiet but somewhat steader during the day. Values are settling. Trading in burlaps was active during the week. Linens are steady but quotations are easing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
New York Money

New York, July 22.-Money on call, firm; time loans, dull; 50 days, 21a @2A per cent; 90 days, 27s @3 per cent; six months, 35s @3as per cent. Prime mer- cantile paper, 4@41a per cent; sterling exchange, weak with actual business in bankers bill at $4.S4.75 for 60-day bills, and at $4.S6.15 for demand. Com mercial bills. s4.S4; bar silver, 52hc; Mexican dollars. 45c; government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

liminary estimates of the currency there was a gain in cash amounting to s5,669, ,0O0 Loans were curtailed $15,247,000, and a de- cline of ss.o7900O in deposits reduced re- serve requirements some two and half millions As result of these operations the cash reserve rose to S441 ,34i. 900, which is SIS, ,2Jo in excess of legal reauireS ments. The trust companies reserve car ried with clearing house members. which is no longer included in the aggregate cash reserve, amounted to $64,821 GOO. The figures in the average statement closely approximated those in the actual. The weekly statement of trust companies made separately to the state banking de- partment showed comparatively small changes, an increase of $2,630,9Q0 in loans, loss of less than a million in cash, a de- crease of $aS72, 800 in deposits and a reduc- tion of $1,2S5,70O in reserve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Driving at Home

From the Louisville Herald. tt
 ''rake back your gold-'twill not cor rupt me-" said the hero. nobly
 'Ha.' hissed the villain. I'd hate to offer you a roll you didn't know was stage money!"
 It spoiled the climax. but the play vert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Meats

Corrected by Armour & Co) Lard. sssc: compound. SAC. D. s. short
 ribs, SAC. D. s. fat backs, Sc. Smoked
 clear bellies. 17hc; fancy. 1sAc. Ham
 butts, He; Boston butts, 1o1sc. Bacon. fam cy, 22c; medium, 20c Pork loins, 12c; spare ribs, 91ac. Star Reg. ham, 17c. Star skd. ham, 17hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Flour and FOodstuffs
fcorrected by Tennessee Mill Go

(COrrected by 1ehnessee NH COL
 Self-raising flour. $5.75. Nellie King flour, per barrel, s4.60. Bolted meal, per s6-pound sacks, sl.70 No. ? corn. per bushel, kiln dried, 90c. Pure wheat shorts, s32 Pure wheat bran sS 100-lb. C. s. hulls, per ton, SIP. Prime c. S. meal. per ton, $2S. c. S. feed meal, per ton. s25. No. timothy hay, per ton. BPS. Mixed alfalfa and Johnston grass. SIS. Corn chops, per l0o-lb. sack, s1.70. Flour in wood. 1sc higher. White oats. 65c. Choice meal green alfalfa, $25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Naval Stores

Savannah, July 22-Turpentine steady; 51 O 51 &c sales, none; receipts 9S3; shipments, 421; stocks, 25,6S6 Resin, firm; sales, fl 40; receipts, 3278 shipments, 1898; stocks, 110,S96. Quote B, $5.20; @ 5.45; D, $5.60; E, $6@615 F, G, H, and I, $6.55; K, s6.55 O 6.60; N $6.s0 @6.S5; VIC, $7@7.05 wv, $7.1C M72O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Eruifs and Pr0duce

(Corrected by Douglas Bros.) Apples-Westerns. s2. 75Q13.2 25 box. Oranges California. A; Florida. $2qS.50. Pine
 apples-S2 75dl3. Lemons-Fancy, $5.50
 Limes-Imported, per 100, H.2a
 Cabbage-Crate, Sc pound. Onions
 New Louisiana, Sc pound. Navy beans Choice. Michigan, per bushel. $2.75. Peas-virginia black eye. per bushel, S2.5o. Spanish Onions-per crate. s1.75. Celery--Fancy, per crate 8. Grape Fruit Florida, per box, $S.2513.5O. Strawber- ries-South Alabama, $1.75d2.5O. Tomatoes Crate. baskets, s2.75d35O. String beans -s1.50. New Irish potatoes per bushel, $1.50@1.75 Watermelons-15@25c Georgia peaches-s3G35o per crate. Canteioupes- $203 per crate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
HUBBARD BROS. & GO.

Cotton Mere hants, Hanover Square. N. v.. Members New York Cotton Ex- change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Asso- ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special at- tentfon and liberal terms given for con- signments of spot cotton for delivery. correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
5 PER CENT MONEY

l am prepared to negotiate loans on business property and best class of modern residences in original city limits as low as per cent
 F. M. JACKSON
 217 North Fist Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Poultry and Eggs

I (Corrected by Garrett < Hine) | Hens-Medium. 40q5Oc; live. per pound.
 1o612c; large flyers, 14a16c per lb.. small, 14@l6c per lb. Ducks-25Zq3oc each. Guin-
 eas. soc. Boosters, BOG each. Geese, 30Q35c each; live turkeys, 200. Eggs-Fresh, 15O | 1er
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Cotton Seed Products

| Cotton Seed Products
 llCorrected daily by Buckeye Cotton OH Company
 | Oil, prime, 4OG47hc per gallon; meal. prime, TIC per cent ammonia. $27 per net ton; hulls, sacked, $11; hulls, loose, $s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans. July 22.-Spot cotton dull, unchanged; middling, 14c. Sales on the spot 50 bales; to arrive. none. Low ordi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Ii is Possible TO Reduce
Flesh Without Diet
ing or Exercise.

1t is not only possible. but being done every
where. Exercise, unless carefully superntended
by physician and expert Athletic Director,
may easily do a deal of harm 10 the great over
burdened heshy body. The untutored fat man
and woman determined to get thin are only too
likely TO overstrain their fat incumbered muscles
by their awkward, ill-adyised gymnastics. and
nerve and muscle troubles that may
develop into something far worse than little
too much flesh Same way with dieting. Starys-
ton 10 certainly elective II kept up long and
faithfully enough. but IL is almost certain to
inJure tbe nutrtive process and weaken tbs
patient constitutionally while IL Is abomfnahle
torture OF course, especially TO a good natured.
high living, feshy man woman.
Fortunately neither dieting exercising are
required desirable IL one uaes the right rem
edy for reducing fat, and, strange to say the
remedy Is simple, wholesome home mixture.
the ingredients OF which ohtainable at any
drug for a few cents. This mixture is as
follows: u o. Marmola, u or. Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic. 3h Peppermint Water.
and the proper amount TO take is one teaspoonful
after meals and at bedtime. This mixture takes
the fat OF rapidly. but naturally, that
wrinkles are formed and no harm is done to the
stomach, is frequently the case wiz
Patent" secret advertised remedies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

Wednesdays in August at their home in
North Wilkesboro, N. c. Mrs. j. d.
Brooking of Orange and Miss Mary
Frances Daniel of Washington are the
guests of Mrs. William n. Smith in Rose
mont. Mr.. and Mrs. George Carr Henry
have returned to their home in Norris
town, N. j., after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Boothe on North Washington
street.
Mrs. William B. Smoot entertained her
card club and several additional guests
Tuesday afternoon at her home on Prince
street. Miss Elizabeth NJ. Janney has re-
turned from q visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Pincas
Janney at Lincoln. Va Mrs. w. w. Stilson
Of Los Angeles, Cal. who has been the
guest Of Mrs William S. Greene, left
this week for Washington to visit her
cousins, Gen. and Mrs. John W. Foster,
and will leave in a few days for a visit
to friends In Brooklyn. Mrs. Russell Hinch-
man has returned to her home in Balti-
more after a visit to Mrs. Anderson Som
mers, on Cameron street. Mrs. Eleanor 5.
Washington Howard. Mrs. Heber Boswell
and Master Seabury Boswell are visiting
Mrs. William A. Smoot at Mount Aven-
tine. King George county Miss Christian
Carter, who has been visiting Miss May
Greene, left this week to visit her brother,
near Vienna, We. Col. Charles A. Demp-
sey. U. s. A. retired, Of Richmond, was
the guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phineas J. Dempsey. on South Fairfax
street. Miss Josephine Wine has closed
her school and gone to Hamilton. Va. to
spend the summer with her parents. Mrs.
James X. Haynie and Mrs. Ernest Miller
Of. Montgomery, Ala. are visiting Mrs.
George p Anderton at Braddock. Mrs.
Lewis Hooff and Miss Louise Hooff have
returned from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles R Hooff at Contee. Md. Mrs.
William J. Morton has returned from a
visit to her mother. Mrs. Powhatan Mon
cure. in Stafford county: Mrs. G c ri
yer OF Baltimore is visiting her sister.
Mrs. T. Marshall Jones. on Prince street
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett c. Dunn enter
tanned the Evening Card Club Wednes-
day at their home on Duke street. Mr..
and Mrs. John Marshall Jones enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening in
honor Of Mr.. Jones sister, Miss Cora
Shriver Jones. The other guests were
Miss Mary Phillips. Miss Alice Anderton.
Mr.. George Washington Lewis, Mr.
Beaudric LATTE Howell and Mr.. Conrad
Johnson. Mrs. Edward S. Fawcett and
the Misses Fawcett are entertaining at a
tea this Saturday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Charles c. Smoot of North Wilkes
boro. N. c.: Mrs. James D. Gibson of
Weilsburg, w. Va, and Miss Sibyl mar
riet Smoot Miss Elsie Snowden has re-
turned from a visit to Miss Mary Ball, in
Richmond. Mrs. Charles S. Taylor and
family have gone to their summer home
on Seminary Hill for the season Miss
Alice Robert has returned to her home in
Washington after a visit to Miss Mary
Snowden on King street. Mrs. c. G. Bet
ton has returned to her home in Boston
her home on Cameron street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

ton, also arrayed in white. After the
ceremony there was an informal recep-
ton at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Lamb of San dose.
The brides going away gown was tai
lored suit of blue cloth with a picture
hat to match. The young couple will
pass the summer near Stockton. but ex-
pect to come to Washington for the win
ter. Mr.. Irish is an expert in the en-
ploy of the Department Of Agriculture,
and divides his time between California
and the east. with headquarters in this
city He is a graduate Of Stanford
University.
Mrs. Pyle, daughter of Representative
and Mrs. Sherwood Of Ohio. arrived Thurs
day and will spend several weeks with
her parents at Congress Hall.
| Col and Mrs Bradley have taken a
| house on Columbia road for the season.
Rev and Mrs. George Calvert Carter,
who We're the guests last week Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. c. w. Husk, have returned to their
| home in Pennsylvania.
| Mrs. J. c. McFerrine. who has been at
| the Grafton during the past season, Will
| go to Atlantic City June l.
/ Miss Dawson of Baltimore is visiting
| her brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. ano
| Mrs. Hardesty, In the Prince Carl.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Barr of Salisbury.
| Md, are spending week with the
mother of the latter, Mrs. Lantz, at hel
home in Southeast Washington.
Mrs. Street has recently returned from
| a visit with friends In Sterling, Va
| Mrs w Williamson of Warrenton. Va.
| lis visiting her niece, Mrs. Rosa William
son Cash. at her home. 1927 Q street.
Representative and Mrs Henry Clay
| ton are located at the Brighton for the
| remainder of the season.
Representative and Mrs. Langley have
returned to this city after having spent
several weeks at their home in Kentucky
| The last French reception Of the season
was given Wednesday at Mile Prud' :
homme's residence, 80 Indiana avenue
The special feature of the musical pro
gram was solo on the flute, selections
| from Gounod played by Mr.. James Nc
Intyre Mile. Prud'homme read Les
Grands Chapeaux ct les Petites Femmes.
A little comedy. La Chercheuse
d'Esprit," was acted by Mile. Keogh and
Desiree Serment. Prof. Wallis gave
French anecdotes. Refreshments We're
passed.
The last meeting for the summer OF the
Southern Society will be held at Con-
federate Memorial Home, 1922 Vermont
avenue. Monday, the 22d instant. at
pm. An address will be given by Repre-
sentative Thomas Upton Sisson OF Missls,
sippi Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shir-Chn and
| Prof. John Porter Lawrence will give
musical numbers.
Mrs. J. S. Kann OF Irving street enter
tanned at luncheon. followed by bridge.
| Friday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs
| Freschie, Mrs. Frederick Schwab. Mrs
Harry Kaufman. Mrs. G. Wallerstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
WARRENTON, VA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
WARRENTON. Va. Nav

WARRENTON. Va. May -, 1911.
Miss Genevieve Fletcher and Miss Nir-
ginia Vaughn left Tuesday for Rich
mond, where they will be the guests OF
Mrs. John Latham. DIR. and Mrs. Harry
Kerr of Washington are the guests Of
Mrs. Jar Kerr at Antrim. Mr.. Herman
Hoge visited Washington this week. Mrs.
S. w. Maphis entertained Saturday night.
to announce the engagement OF Miss
Nina Walter OF Winchester, Va. and Mr..
]. E. Carter of Baltimore. The wedding
will take place in June. At a meeting OF
the Warrenton Hunt Club at the Fau-
quier Club Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. G.. b.
Stone was elected president Mr.. w. S.
Sewers was reelected treasurer, and Mr..
+. X. Satterlee Reelected secretary.
These gentlemen. together with Messrs.
B. ID. Spilman. Blair johnson. Richard
Wallach and CORTLAND II. Smith, form
the governing board. The election for
master of hounds will come later in the
summer Miss Bessie Thornton and Miss
Janet RanSdall, who have been visiting In
Washington have returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
pecia Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nav 20. 1911.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 20. 1911.
The young ladies Of the town We're the
hostesses at dance Friday evening in
the auditorium of Elks Hall. The com
mittee in charge was Miss Nellie Selden
Uhler and Miss Cora Shriver Jones, both
debutantes Of the present season. The
chaperons were Mrs. John NJ. Johnson,
Mrs. Arthur Snowden, Mrs. George Uh-
Ter, Mrs. Edward H. Kemper. Mrs. T.
Mrs. George P. Anderton and Mrs. Ed
ward 8. Fawcett. Among the dancers
were Mrs. Ernest Miller Of Montgomery.
Ala: Mrs. Russell Hinchman of Balti-
more. Miss Louise Warren Payne of
Lynchburg, Miss Alice Roberts, Miss Jo-
sephine Roberts. Miss Christina Wagga-
man and Miss Louise Brandon of Wash
ington. Miss Mary Glenn Uhler. Miss
Mary Phillips, Miss Kittie Barrett, Miss
Alice Anderton. Miss Beall Daingerfield,
Miss Mary snowden. Miss Alice Chinn,
Miss Mittie Herbert. Mrs. Anderson Som
mers, Miss Jean Brent, Miss George
French. Miss Mamie Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. smoot OF North Wilkesboro.
Messrs Randolph Harper. William
Gaines. Madison Brown, Foster, Karl
Minnegerode. Archibald King, Joseph Ad-
Olson and Marion Baker of Washington.
l.. Marye. Conrad Johnson. Julian T.
Burke, jr. r. D. Brumbach, Henry
cooper, Howard Smith, Worth Smith,
Windsor Snowden, Edward Fawcett,
Richard Chichester, Griffith Uhler, Har-
mon Roberts, Hunt Roberts, v. p Berry,
Garnett Pitts, Arthur Herbert, James
Roberts, Jack Barrett and Beaudric
Howell.
Miss Cora Jones entertained at supper,
after the dance Friday evening, when
among her guests were Miss Waggaman
Of Washington. Miss Mary Glenn Uhler
entertained at supper. after the dance,
when her guests were Miss Payne Of
Lynchburg. Miss Chtnn. Messrs. Madison,
Brown and Foster of Washington and
Mr.. J. 7. Ashton The May meeting OF
Mount Vernon Chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution, was held Monday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. William ].
Boothe on North Washington street Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Reyes Of Richmond are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Reyes
in Rosemont. Miss Elizabeth Low of
Greenwich, N c., who has been visiting
her brother, Mr.. D.. Monkey Lowe, on
south Washington street, has gone to
;.llicott City. Md, to visit relatives. Mrs
Joel NJ Cochran of Charlottesville was
the guest this week Of DIR. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Cochran on South St. Asaph
street Mr.. and Mrs. James Clinton
, Smoot have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Sibyl
Harriet Smoot, and Mr.. Edward Gordon
Finley, Wednesday evening, June Z, al
$50 o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. After the ceremony q
| reception will be given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. smoot on Prince street
Mr.. Finley and his bride will receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

CONGREGATIONAL Church was held Thurs
day with Mrs. p. Barnum Buell.. many
members and visitors being present.
Music was a feature OF the day. Mrs.
Laura Givens has returned to her home
in West Virginia after a fortnights visit
to Mrs. j. W. Whaley of Sterling. Mrs
James Cockerille entertained at q
meeting Of the Fortnghtly Club. At the
clubs last meeting. with Mrs. Coleman,
several vocal selections were rendered by
Mr. Ralph Coleman of Washington. and
Miss McMillen of Herndon instrumental
music. Mrs. Cynthia White of Washing
ton is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. White
in the suburbs.