davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
THIS IS EASY MONEY.
Government Sometimes Pays De-
feated Candidate $4,000.


feated Candidate $4,000.
Ffun The Omaha Bee.
Few persons outside those Immediately
interested are probably aware that when
a defeated candidate for Congress con-
tests the seat OF a winner he Is entitled
to draw 5000 from the government, even
though his case goes against him and
the man he tries to unseat il awarded
the $3.50 regular annual pay.
In the days OF Tom Reed, when Con-
gress was 50 solidly Republican you
couldn't crack 1t with an az. Southern
men used to make quite q business OF
contests. For example. no less than three
contests IN Mississippi were brought to
Congress at the same time The unfor-
tunates would hand over H,0oo to some
lawyer to come here and represent them
before the Elections COMMITTEES ana taxa
the other s1.0e0 and have a bowling time
in Washington until the case was decided.
Congress. however. shut down on this
practice as hard as il could and In recent
years contests have been fewer and more
genuine. Another epidemic apparently
has broken forth this winter. and no less
than ten cases are up for consideration.
II is said that one OF the contestants is
non compos mentis, but he may get his
$, 900 Just the same.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
THE LEAP YEAR STATUTE.
Made In Leap Year I'm n Woman
Reign ga Years Ago.

Made In Leap Year I'm Woman's
Reign ga Years Ago.
From the New YoEk Sun.
On the subject Of leap year-by the
way, this is leap year-the Britannica
says pessimIstically that mo satisfac-
tory explanation has ever been offered
Of the origin Of the custom for women
TO WOO and not be wooed one year in
every four. But II offers the leap year
statute of Margaret, the Maid Of Nor
way. Margaret reigned over Scotland
from 12ss to 12eo. though she died before
she could get there. In the year 12Ss.
which was leap year, the following law
was passed in her realm:
1T is statut and ordaint that during
the rein OF hir maist blissit Megeste, for
iIk yeare knowne as lepe year, ilk mayden
Iadye of bottle high and lowe estait shall
hae liberte to bespoke ye man she likes;
albeit he refuses to talk hir to be his
lawful WYE. he shall be mulcted in ye
sum ane pundis or less. as his estait may
be; except and avis gif he can make II
appeare that he Is bethrothit an ither
woman he then shall be free"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

byron received sz.s75 for his poem.
''childe Harold"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
ROCKVILLE.

Among the most delightful social events
of the week in Montgomery County was
the annual midwinter ball of the young
men Of the vicinity of Potomac, which
was held in Perry's Hail, at Potomac last
Monday evening. It was in charge OF
committee consisting of Messrs. Charles
Case, Richard F. Onutt, and Samuel Case,
jr, and was attended by a large number
of young people from this county WASH
ington City, and elsewhere. A Washing
ton orchestra furnished the music, and
at midnight refreshments were served.
The Cold Water Card Club was enter
tanned a few evenings ago by Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph NJ White, of Barnesville,
those.present including large number of
the members OF the club and others. Fol-
lowing the playing refreshments were
served, after which all present repaired
to the town hall, where dancing was en-
joyed until early morning. Among
those present were Miss Mary Bent
ley, OF Frederick; Drs. Leonard and
Shirley Hays, Of Baltimore; Misses Elsie
White, Mary and Ehie Shreve, Julia
White. Lillian and Margaret Brewer,
Fannie Jones, Marian Sellman, Mana and
Pauline Hays. Laura White. Rose Lauter-
wasser, Ethel Waters, Mr.. and Mrs Law
renee A. Chiswell, Mrs. l. L Hays,
Messrs. Newton Collision. John and VIII
kinson Jones. Henry and Malcolm White
Carroll and Herbert shreve, Lee Jones
kenton Hays. George RamsburE, Jo-
seph Byrd, Herbert and Hatton Brown.
Sprigg and Leo Hays, Richard T. White
tr., and others, Of this county
The Rockville woman's Club met las,
Thursday afternoon at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Dawson, with Miss
Lavinia Dawson as hostess Those pres-
ent included a large number of the mem
bers of the club and a few others. An
interesting programme was rendered. in
cluding selections from the Tanning OF
the Shrew," papers by Misses Mary Hur-
ley and Mildred Higgins; a talk by Mrs.
William c. Beck. and Instrumental and
vocal music.
Among the Montgomery County coupies
married during the week were Miss
Florence Ward. daughter Of Mrs. Mar
tha Ward, Of the vicinity Of Washing
ton Grove, and Mr.. John William Oden.
OF the same locality. by Rev. Samuel r.
White, of Rockville. and Miss Florence
May Pugh. OF Unity, and Mr.. George F.
Duvai. OF Etchison.
Mr.. Murray Rabbit. of this vicinity.
has returned from New York City, where
he spent week with friends
DR.. and Mrs. George L. Edmonds and
children returned to Rockville early in
the week after, spending the holidays
with relatives in Washington.
Among the of-the-county couples
married in Rockville during the week
were Miss Luella Nay Baker, Of Balti-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

more. and Mr.. John wiltshire Usilton, OF
washington; Miss Della Wedeman and
Mr.. Burton c. Willard, both Of Washing
ington. both ceremonies being performed
by Rev. Samuel r. White. OF the Baptist
Church; and Miss Caroline Smith, OF Low
etfsville. Va, and Mr.. Kieth Virts. OF
Washington. by Rev. William ID. Keene,
pastor OF the Southern Methodist Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Bayliss have
taken apartments In Washington until
spring.
Mrs Margaret Neville and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Neville, have returned
to Philadelphia, after spending several
months in Rockville.
Mr. Frank White, Of Somerset Heights,
visited his grandparents. Rev. and Mrs.
Samuel r. White. here during the week.
Misses Clara willoughby, OF Baltimore,
is visiting friends in Kensington.
After spending ten days visiting friends
in this vicinity, Miss Naomi Garrett has
returned to washington.
Mr.. Baker Waters. Of Baltimore. spent
several days IN Rockville during the
week at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. washington d. Waters.
Mrs. Robert H. Campbell. OF New York
City, who was a guest at the home Of
her brother. Mayor Lee otfutt, here for
ten days, leII yesterudy LOE new Orlean1.
where she expects to spend the remainder
Of the winter.
One of the most enjoyable events OF
the winter at Kensington was q social
Tuesday evening given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Buck in honor Of their guests,
Misses Clara willoughby and Louise
Buck, of Baltimore, and Ruth Richard
son. OF Westminster. Games were played
and refreshments served. Those present
included Misses Virginia and Ray Wilson,
Clara willoughby. Esther Simpson, Mary
Bradley, Ruth Richardson. Mary Hyatt,
Louise warthen, Louise Buck, Messrs.
Wilson and James Townsend. Gerald and
Willard warthen, Charles Chapman, ALI
son Chaplin. and Mr.. and Mrs. Buck.
The condition OF Rev. Thomas J. Pack
ard. rector OF Christ Episcopal Church
here, who has been III long while, con-
tinues critical and hope Of his recovery
has about been abandoned. He is suf-
fering from an affection Of the heart and
other troubles.
Mr.. George Fields, of Washington, re-
Gently spent several days In Rockville as
the guest Of relatives.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
HYATTSVILLE.

The New Years dance held in Ma
sonic Hall here, Wednesday evening. un-
der the auspices OF the Southern Cotillion
Club, of Prince George County, was the
leading social event OF the season, and
was attended by guests from Washing
ton, Baltimore. and the contiguous coun-
ties. The decorations were elaborate and
consisted of small cedar trees banked
about the walls and stage through which
electric lights shown. These dim lights.
with the aid OF a brilliant moon, gave
q picturesqueness to the ballroom that
was charming. The chaperons were
Mesdames A. c. Appleman, E. A. Fuller,
J. g. Holden, NJ z. Gait, W. d. Porter,
A. II. Wells. c. II. Welsh, r. G. whiting
and c. B. Zantzinger. The committee
in charge Of the dance was Messrs. d.
B. Calf, C. f. Warren. H. W. Burnside.
W. W. Whiting. ]. w. Burnside. and
G. II. Hibbard. The guests were DR..
and Mrs. Thomas z. Latimer. Mrs. WILL
lam Giacchetti, the Misses Adelaide
Rogers. Lucy Mayo, Mary Porter, An
gela Yandoren, Ernestine Giacchetti,
Charlotte Adams. Dorothy G. Gait, Nellie
Lyon, OF HyattsviIle; Elizabeth Kennedy
and Ethel Gwynn, of Laurel; Hfida
Schank. OF Keyport. n. J.; Margaret
Boyden, Of Glendale, Prince George
County: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Rich
ardsOn. Eleanor Bowers, Elizabeth Nay
lor, Margaret Parker. Dorothy Beall.
Agnes Carter. Olga Hull. Edith Parsons,
Miss King. Enid Holden, of Washington;
Lorena and Elizabeth Gourfey, Of Hol-
lands Point. Calvert County; Messrs.
Harry T. Knight, Edward s. Warfield,
of Glenwood. Nd; Basil Boylkin. W. d.
Bergman. Robert P. Doing, Stanley
Payne. J. H. Boyden, Samuel Seay, of
Riverdale; a. c. Adams, c. p Trax and
A. c. Schmidt, of Maryland Agricul-
turaI College; Robert Oldiz, Waldo Burn
side, Kenneth F. Brooks, Warren Whit
ing, E. A Fuller c. A. Camalier. Carol
Wilson, B. B. Berry, jr., NJ. A Shorter,
J. I. Berry, and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Shallenberger
Of Seattle, Wash, are visiting the latter's
relatives here. They will remain for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Lorena Gourley, of Hollands
Point, Calvert County.Iis visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Z. Latimer.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
LAUREL.

, Mrs. Harris T. Heath, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of relatives here last week
Miss Eliza CrommiIler has returned
from a visit to her sister. Mrs. Haskett
Connor,' in Indianapolis.
Mr.. R. B. Berry and daughter, Miss
Edna Berry, of Washington, were the
guests OF relatives here during the week
Mr.. Ben Boss was the guest Sunday OF
his brother. Mr.. James A Boss.
Mr.. Jack CrommiIler returned from a
trip to Illinois the past week.
Miss Elizabeth Herbert is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles Hooff has returned from
4 visit in Baltimore
Mrs James z. Bradley, OF Baltirnors
was the guest Friday Of the Misses Berry
Mr. Hook. Of Baltimore, was the puest
Monday, of the Misses Gilbert, at Ingle-
side.
Mrs. John W. Williams entertained her
friends, New Years Day from 10 s
o'clock, at her home, THE Lawn"
Miss Kaiser, of New York, was the
guest this week OF Miss Innerarity.
Miss Catrup, of Hyattsville, was the
guest Of friends here Friday.
Miss Leota Castle, of washington. has
been the guest the past week OF Miss
Gertrude Ellis.
Mrs Nathan Thompson gave tea Sat-
urday afternoon in honor OF her guests
Mrs. GOodleigh and Miss Payne
Misses Annie and Margaret swafieId
spent the holidays with relatives in Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. BaubIitz spent Christmas
with Mrs Baublitz's mother, at Fork,
Nd.
Miss Pollock. of Baltimore, spent the
holidays with Mrs. Harry A. Block, in
Montgomery street
A New Years reception was held at
the Academy OF Music Monday night for
the benefit OF the Centenary II. E. Sun
day school.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Phelphs. of Wash
ington, were the guests Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shafter, the past
week.
Mrs. william Atkins. Of Ohio. spent
the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Lilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walters, Of Bal
tirnore, are guests OF Mrs. Williams
mother, Mrs. Mary Bond.
Mrs. Melvina Graves is the guest Of her
son, Mr.. Luther Graves.
A dance was given at the Academy Of
Music last Friday evening. Among the
rafronesses were Mrs. T. Watts Byerly,
Mrs. Luckett, Mrs. william Z. Gilbert.
Mrs. Charles H. Stanley. Mrs. John d.
Crommiller, Mrs Henry Scott, Mrs
Ievye McAvery. Mrs Arthur German.
Mrs Richard johnson, and others. The
hau was attractiveiy decorated in holly
and syergreens. A delicious supper was
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

The brawl in which Prince ouroussofr.
IT.. was engaged the other day. or rather
the other night. In a restaurant Of the
Place Pigalle, at Paris, Is hardly sur
prise 70 any cns who knows this worthy
scion OF the Russian nobility. In hts
father's time thsy drank hard at the
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

served at midnight. There were many
out-of-toWn guests. T. A. Gray's orches-
ira furnished the music.
Mrs. Richard johnson visited friends
In Washington this week.
Miss GourIey, Of st. Marys, was the
guest last week OF Miss Ethel Gwynne.
Miss Alice Roberts and Mr.. Addison, OF
Prince George County, were the guests
Sunday, Of Mrs. James A. Boss.
Mrs Robinson. Of Alexandria. is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. William z.
Gilbert. at her home, ''Ingelside."
Miss George Nuly, of warrenton, Va,
was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Gilbert
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake, of Baltimore, who
were the guests OF Mrs. Innerarity, have
returned home.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
Juare saw ono sIde.

From the Salt Lake Tribune.
"A man who knocks his wife uneon-
scious with loaf Of bread shows very
little respect for the duties Imposed by
matrimony," says California judge In
his hearing OF a divorce ease. True
enough; but what can bA said for the
prudence. and caution. and skill OF a
wife who would bake that kind OF
a loaf7
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
Probably.

From he Christmas Puek.
Teacher-what did the PhIIIstInes say
after David had slain Goliath?
Viuie-o. 1 suppose they said Never
mind The seasons young yet. Wait
till David hits a slump
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

Russian embassy The restaurant IN
which this prince, accompanied by an
American companion-he gave his name
as Mr.. Moonthy"-hgured Is the one
frequented by Harry Thaw and his cap
tivating wife during their frequent So
journs in the gay capital by the Seine.
The etiquette OF the place is morning
clothes, so that customers may not be
frightened away on seeing gentlemen
fresh from the "Tabarin'' or the "BoIte
a Fursy" In evening dress. with im-
maculate shirt fronts and white eravats-
There are small rooms where they may
betake themselves, but they must be be-
spoken. Society ladies In search OF artis-
tic impressions In the music hall part OF
the establishment often are to be seen
among the ''soupeIses." and It is a per
picking problem to the men OF their set
whether or not to ignore their presence.
Well. Prince Ouroussoff, who entered in
visIbly excited state, refused to pass
from the general 20 a private and Sc
cluded room, although he wore evening
clothes. When the waiter insisted he and
his American friend squared out The
manager and other walters coming to the
rescue--the prince drew a revolver and
threatened TO shoot II not allowed to
have HIS own way. As -dernier re-
sort" the police were called in. and
they. coIlaring the prince and not mind
ing the ready dsts of the American, took
both in charge. They were made to taste
the rigors Of the lookup for a short TING
until the rank Of the owner Of the re-
volyer could be ascertained, the commits
sionairs not desiring to take the risk OF
being deceived by means OF borrowed
carte de visite."
Princess Indira OF Baroda. only daugh-
ter OF the Gael<war who has managed
so often to be in the limelight as the
possessor OF the greatest assortment OF
precious stones, and also during his
journey last year through this eoutry,
and finally as the correspondent In
London divorce suit, escapiag proceed
ings on account OF being a sovereign and
hence not amenabIe to British civil law.
Is every bit as charming as her fairy
like name would suggest. She Is also in
the front rank Of the new feminist move
ment in India and IS to become the bride
OF the Maharajah Scindia Of Gwalior. a
Europeanized Hindu prince. II any fur
ther ingredient be needed to complete
such a story of Eastern splendor, II Is
furnished by the ancient quaintness OF
the wedding ceremony, to which Sun more
romance Is added by the fact that the
nuptials are to be celebrated on the birth
day Of the fair princess. on February q.
The rites which will unite the pair are
said to be four thousand years old. They
viii take place in the open air. and. In
accordance with Indian marriage customs.
the male guests will. Of course. be segre-
gregated strictly from the female. At the
conclusion OF the highly picturesque
ceremony, the newly welded pair de-
part for their honeymoon. which. how
ever. lasts only one night. They return
the very next day for the congratulations
OF their friends and 20 witness the famous
procession OF elephants with elaborate and
costly trappings carrying the numerous
expensive wedding presents
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS


Carlos Tatman and daughter OF
Greenwood, have been spending some
time with relatives in this city.
Miss Emma Force of Easton, Pa
who has been spending the last two
months visiting friends in this city,
and who made her home while here
at the residence of Mrs. Seigman, 4OS
East Seventh street, returned to her
home yesterday.
Karl Mayer is recovering from an
attack OF grip.
Miss Mabel Buckmaster and Miss
Mabel r. Yearsley, of Delaware City
spent the weekend in this city.
Mrs. W. II. Mattison and son Will
liam, of Delaware City, have been
visiting friends here.
Miss Ella Sidney Webb. OF kenneti
Square, is spending a fortnight at the
home of Professor and Mrs. Jacob T.
Clymer. OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Nowland are
spending q few days at Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fowler, of Eel.
ton, have been spending several days
with friends in this city.
Miss Ida Barlow is spending sew
eral days as the guest OF Mrs Il. NJ
Barlow, of Chester.
John Warrington, of Greenwood, has
been visiting in this city and Phila
delphia this week.
Miss Anna Martin, of Frederick, Il
taking a course at the Wilmington
Business College.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

A most enjoyable birthday party
was held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse r. Weaver. 122 East Barnard
street. West Chester. Pa, on January
10Th. in honor of the sixteeth birth
loay anniversary of Mrs. Weaver's
father M,aris T. Miller. He was most
agreeably surprised to find so many
OF bis children and grandchildren
gathered at his daughters home,
where he also had been invited 20
spend the day. After greetings and
best wishes had been exchanged. all
were invited to fine dinner. when
a large birthday cake was found TO
be another surprise After dinner
Mr. Miller's youngest daughter recit-
cd. Fathers Sixtieth Birthday" in a
pleasing manner. Then his two little
grauddaughters. Ada ard Sara
Weaver. sang Happy Birthday. Dear
Grandpa" Frank S. Miller, then
made a neat little speech. in which
he voiced the thoughts of Mr.. Millers
children and presented TO his father
q gold watch. Mrs. Miller was not
TO be left out and she contributed a
E'fu NN'fH anu AoANtN. dNl Autlt were
other gifts from Mr.. Millers son and
iaughter-iu-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller. who formerly
was Miss Ada J Armstrong. lived in
Wilmington before their marriage.
but have lived for the past twenty
four years on their farm at Red Lion,
Pa
They have nine children. two
daughters and seven sons. all cf
whom except George A. We're present.
George. who is married. lives in
TAMPA. Fla. and Maris r. Jr, at
present in Stockton. California
Those prenset were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Maris T. Miller. of Red Lion: Mr,
and Mrs. Jesse r. Weaver. West
Chester: John S. Miller. Pottsville;
Howard Miller. PhiladelDhia; Frank
s. Miller, West Chester; Fred
Donald and Ada Phronsie Miller,
Red Lion; Ada A.. Sara NJ. and Jesse
r. Weaver Jr Mr.. Miller's only
grandchildren: Miss Sue Relic,
Dowingtown and Mr.. George Smith,
willows. California. who is visiting
Chester Co. friends
-----0----
x-....-.s~ 40 cf,;plo., rtrooh For p{o-
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
GET PLANT TO MAKE
AUTOMATIC TRAIN STOPS

The Railway Automatic Safety APP
pliance Company have just acquired
large manufacturing plant at Du-
Bois, Pa, In which to build their
automatic train stop. u. G. Click, OF
this city is president of the company.
A testing plant Is now being in
stalled and equipped with a standard
locomotive for demonstrations A mem
ber of the Board of Trade today oN-
pressed regret that tho plant is not TO
be located in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
MILITIAMEN
IN CUP SHOOT

officers Of the Organized Militia Of
Delaware will hold their Indoor rife
shoot at the Armory on Friday night
and many officers will compete. This
will be the second annual competition
for the silver loving cup and the win
ner will hold IL one year after which IL
will be returned TO the militia TO be
shot for again. Lieutenant Harkins
held the cup last year and he will com
pete this year.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07

Az the annual meeting of the East
Side Republican Club last evening
officers we're elected as follows: viii
liam Wintrup, president; G.. S
Goodnow, vice-president; James II
Morris, treasurer: t. H. Brown
financial secretary. and II. W Chairs
recording secretary.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
WEEKEND VISITORS.

Miss Agate Brown of Sewickley
who spent the Weekend with Miss
Katherine Tallman, returned home
yesterday. Mrs. Robert Dey of Syr-
acuse, n. Y, will spend this week.
end as a guest Of Miss Tallman.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
rILEs DEFY THE KNIrE
The '. Cause of Their Formation stn

One place where surgery fails 10
bring permanent relief is in the treat
ment Of piles, because even when the
EVIL tumors are cut away. the cause
OF their formation still remains. That
cause is poor circulation. DR.. Leon
hardt's HEM-ROID is the tablet rem
edy that IS taken inwardly and gets
right to the inside cause.
HEM-ROID is sold for 81 by n. B.
Danforth and all druggists. Money
back if it fails DR.. Leonhardt & Co.,
Station B, Buffalo, n. Y. Write fo-
booklet
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
MEnnING ANN0uNcEp.

Magistrate Lewes has announced
the marriage of Warren Blaine Con-
rad and Miss Emma q. Davis, both Of
Philadelphia, which took place last
Wednesday. The Rev Frederic Doerr
performed the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07

Beautiful high pile Wilton Rugs,
rich in design and furnishing effects,
of guaranteed wearing qualities. S37
and $40 rugs in tt. II IT. sizes.
NOW .............. S5O.UU eacn
Administer Rugs, manufactured by
Alex. Smith & Sons; genuine guar
antee of quality, II II. Is IT. rugs
that sell for $500, now $4,000 each.
II #. X 10 f. in. Rugs that sell for
$1,000, now $500 each. These rugs
cannot be duplicated for less than
S35 and $40 each.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs in 10 #.
in. l3 it, in. and 10 #. in. II
f. sizes that sell regularly for SIS
and $40 each, now .... $1,000 each
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, Q II. II
IT. sizes, SIS rugs, now $1,000 each.
$500 rugs now $500 each.
Mattings, ll6 warp China mattings,
in full 40 yard rolls, now $1,000;
we're Sl400 roll. $500 China mat
ting, 70 to IS lbs. now $500 roll.
Japanese Mattings with the Akawo
special edge, $1,000 mating, now
$500 roll.
LinOleums, imported and domestic,
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
AT PENN ctuR REcEPIIoN.

Mayor Howell. City Treasurer Led
mum and President Of Council Benson.
we're present at the reception given
by the Penn Club Of Philadelphia. to
Mayor Blankenburg last Saturday
and were also the dinner guests Of
State Senator Charles r. Miller at the
Union League
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
At the Theatres

This is Club week" at the Garrick.
There was a benefit Monday night,
and last evening Eden Lodge had a
benefit and the same organization has
another tonight The show pleased
nightly again yesterday and it is safe
to assert that It will prove quite as
popular as that of two weeks ago,
when the attendance came near
reaching high water mark for the
week
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
RRInGF PARTY.

Mrs. George W. Morton has sent
out cards for a bridge whist party at
her home. No. 1923 Gilpin avenue. on
Friday afternoon. February 16
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
THURSDAY

400 A. M.--Junior Board Of Homeo-
pathic Hospital. 1
11.OO A. M.-Mission Study Glass al
Bishopstead.
12.45 p. Mcclure at Friends
School,
2.3O p M.-Missionary Society al
West Church.
800 P. M.--Missionary Society al
Hanover.
800 P. M.-Womans Guild at Trim.
ity Church.
500 p. M.~Philharmonic Concert
benefit Junior Board of the Homeo
pathic Hospital.
500 p. M.-Delaware Child Labor
Committee, public meeting at New
Century Club.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
MEETINGS OF INTEREST TO
WOMEN.
TODAY

1000 A. M.--New Century Club
Dancing Glass.
200 p. M--Mothers' Meeting, at Old
Swedes Parish House, and at Rockford
kindergarten.
800 p. M.-Herman Epstein, at Miss
Hebb's School.
800 p. NJ. Proyident Society, at No
602 West street.
500 p. M.-Asbury ~"