davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-04

CARPENTER & CABINET WORK.
LOCkSMITH, GENERAL REPAIRS, Az
kinda c. HUCK, III Pa. Ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-04
MAKES APPEAL FOR
GAPITALORCHESTRA

/, Music lovers of Washington, a large
number of whom were held spellbound
by the wonderful work Of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra yesterday after
noon, will have the opportunity of show
ing their interest In building up Just such
an institution for the great edifcation
of all right here in their own home city
when the Washington Symphony Orches-
ira gives the first Of its series of five
concerts at the Columbia Theater next
Tuesday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock
The Washington Symphony Orchestra
commences its eleventh season with the
concert next Tuesday. The programme
will consist of Schubert's Diminished
Symphony two arias from MoZart's
Die Zauberfiote," sung by Charles T.
Tittmann, the well-known soloist Of
Washington, who is volunteering his
services for the occasion, and two works
of Massenet, his ''Phedre Overture" and
Scenes Hongroise," to honor the
memory Of the late Jules Massenet
A circular will be issued to the public
the last OF this week, in which an ap-
peal is made to every public-spirited
person to assist the local orchestra by
at least attending the concerts. The
appeal will read as follows:
The public at large is not aware OF
the difficulties encountered in maintain
ira among the institutions of Washing
ton. Its continuation this year is due
largely to the public spirit of few citi-
zens, who have given generously of their
time and of their money so that Wash
lngton may not be without a symphony
orchestra
The cultural value to the city Of a
well-established symphony orchestra is
beyond question. In a city of this size
In which average culture and intelligence
exceed that Of most American cities, II
would be a municipal blemish not to
have a symphony orchestra. 1t will
hardly be possible to continue after this
year unless the people of Washington
rally to the support OF its orchestra.
AT the present time II has a conduc-
tor Of established reputation in the
principal cities of Europe. and among
the leaders of his profession in this
country and commands the service of
some of the very best musicians OF
this city. 1t is supported by the people
of Washington by a full attendance at
the concerts, the high purposes and
civic value of an organization of this
kind Will inevitably commend them
selves to the public spirit and gener-
osity OF prominent citizen or citizens.
who may be expected to permanently
endow the institution, and thereby
erect to himself or themselves a per-
manent monument. 1t is not at all be- |
yond hope or possibility of realization |
that in time some OF the support pat |
ronage. and cooperation now extended |
to out-of-tOwn symphony orchestras |
VIII be devoted to the end OF raising |
the standard of our own symphony or |
chestra to one of national recognition" |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-04
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER on THE sOUrH.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n. B.-Foll0wing schedule figures IuhlEhsd ~nly n
information and not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta. Montgomery, Mobile New Orieans
9 50 q. m and losI5 p N daily. Dining ean
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Akherille Ilo
p n. and 1910 p. m. daily.
For Atlanta, Columbus. Birmingham $50 4 m.
and t25 p m. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission. TallAdega, Calers. Selma
80 a. m. and As p. m. daily. and for Uniontoru,
Demopolis Meridian. $50 4. m. daily. Dining cara
For Roanoke, Bristol. Knoxville. Chattsnoorl,
birmingham. Meridian. vIeksburE New Orieana
1910 p m. daily. Dining sr.
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga Nashville
Memphis. $50 a. m. daily. Sleeping car may Be
occupied after 10 90 p. N. Dining ear
For Asherille. $50 a. N. IS p m. and loS5 p n
daily. Dining cars
For Columbia. summeUfne Charleston Ah.n
Augusta. Savannah. Brlnswick Jacksonville and
Florida points. Is p daily Dining car
Tourist car for California daily sIcrpt Sunday I:s
p. n
For DanviTle nocan, 80 a. m daily
For HarrisonhnrE s3o a. m. daily trarlor car1
So p m. tparlor carl. and 80 r N. week days
For Charlottesville uocap. 80 a. N. and 80
p daily.
For Warrenton. $50 a. N. Il N a m. I:B p N
daily; SIS p m tparor carl and g p m. week
days L. g BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-04
HIBERNIANS OPEN
ANNUAL MEETING

Discussion of the plans of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians for the extension
OF the order through Canada and Texas,
took up the greater part Of the called
rlteting of the national officers that be-
gan at the Raleigh yesterday afternoon.
The woman's auxiliary is also in session
.thiS week at the Raleigh, and the meet
ing Of the two branches has brought
l" Washington many of the most promi-
n'nt hlbernians in the United States
INC sessions of both branches probably
Will last throughout the week
The two afternoon meetings were de-
voted to the routine work OF opening and
organizing the convention. The most
Important matters that face the national
ofncers are still to be taken up
One OF these will be the consideration
OF the monument to Commodore John
Barry which is to be erected within the
next year in Franklin Square on the
Fourteenth Street. side. The report of
the local order will be received and dis
cussed by the national officers.
The national officers of the woman's
auxiliary held two meetings yesterday.
The burden of their discussion was as
to the auxiliary scholarship at Trinity
College The aficers visited the college
where Miss Helen Stokes, of Scranton,
Pa. now holds the scholarship. Miss
Stokes graduates in June, and then an
other student will take up the scholar
ship.
The application for admission on the
scholarship must be presented by April l,
and the examination will be held at
date TO be announced later. The scholar
ship is open only TO members of the aux
Hilary.
Bishop John p. Carroll Of Helena.
Mont. national chaplain Of the A. o. H.
was unable to attend the meeting.
The national officers who are present
at the meeting are James J. Regain. st.
Paul, Mimi, president; Joseph McLaugh-
lin. Of Philadelphia. vice president;
Charles J. Fox, of Ontario, Canada; Cam
adam vice president; Phillip J. Sullivan,
Thompsonville, Conn, national secretary:
Thomas Maloney. Council Bluffs, Iowa,
treasurer, and Rev. William T. McL.augh-
lin. Union Hill. N. J.; NJ. ]. Barry. Co.
lumbus, Ohio; P. T. Moran, Washing
ton, D. c., and NJ F. Powers, Grand
Rapids, Mich, directors: John ]. Rogers,
Worchester. Mass, adjutant general of
the military department, and James T
McGinnis, Scranton, Pa, chairman of the
Juvenile department.
officers Of the Woman's Auxiliary are
Miss Anna c. Malta, Scranton. Pa. past
Jolly. Pawtucket, R. /, president; Miss
Adella Christey, Cleveland. Ohio, secre-
tary: Mrs. Mary C. Connolly, Syracuse,
y. Y, treasurer: Mrs Mary F. Nc
Whorter, Chicago, Ill, chairman of Irish
history, and Miss T. B. Tierney, New
Orleans. La, director
Miss Marie Chamber, Portland, Greg,
national director, and Miss D. A. Ma
honey, Laurium, Mich. national vice
president. are now absent, but are ex-
pected before the end of the sessions.
For the purpose of welcoming the visit |
ing national officers, the local branch of |
the Hibernians will hold a meeting to- |!
night in Carroll Institute It is expected |
that a large crowd will be present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-04
NORFOLK & WEsTEpN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. y. III
Leave Washington New Union Station.
50 a. m. Dailv-An point. on Norfolk & Western
lOn p. m Daily-ROsnoke Bristol Winston
salem, Knoxville Chaitanooga. Nashville. New
Orleans Through sleeper Dining
$40 a. m.-FOr Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga,
Nashville and Memphis Washington Memphis
sleepers open at 10 D. m
For Norfolk-Leave daily Ian q m and 100
noon. Arrive Norfolk II 70 a N. and $50 p N.
Psrlor cars
tIo y m. Daiy-BerryviIIe Luray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive sA5 a. m. 1850
p. m, and 1913 O n daily
All Information 1919 New York Avenue. opposite
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-04
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. n. c. DE
cemher a. lsl2-SeAed proposals will b received at
this Office until o'cock p m. on DECEMBER IL.
1872 for the construction Of in the District Of
Columbia. Forms Of proposals.. specifications. and
necessary information may be obtained from the
Chief Clerk. Engineer DEPARTMENT. Rom e. Dis
trict Building Washington. D. O. CUNO II. RI
DOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WA. v. JUD-
son. Commissioners. d. G. de4.5sTeo
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect. Washington ID. G. Deem
her ., 1912 Sealed proposals will he rccriTed in
OF JANUARY. 1918. and then opened. for the
mechanical equipment teIcrTt eieTat0Esl q the
building for the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
at Washington. d q. In accordance with drawings
and specification copies NJ which may BE- obtained
at this Office at the discretion Of the Supervising
chitect. dec3i56Ts
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect Washington. n. c. Deoem.
Der ?. 1872 Sealed proposals will be received in
this ofioe until O'Clock p m. the 18th DAY
OF JANUARY. 1918. and then opened. for ny
draulic elevator plant. &c. in the building for
the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing at Washing
ton. n. g. in accordance with the drawings and
specification. cupies Of which may be obtained at
this once. at the discretion Of the Supervising Ar
chitect- OSCAR WEEDEROTH. Supervising Arrhi-
tect. dec5Is67s
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect. Washington u. C. Deem
o1fce until O'Clock p m on the 18th DAY or
JANUARY, 1915. ard then opened for the interior
finish Of four story basement and attic frerroof
building Of approximately 5000 square fcct ground
area. for the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
Washington. d. @. Drawings and specifications may
be obtained at this ocs at the discretion Of the Su
perTisnE Architect. OSCAR WENDEROTH. su-
pervisinE Architect de3i56f,e
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-04
EASTERN Shore
Dir ect Ra pid Transit
Service
"Wia AmmaD0lis''

Cor Claiborne. ST MIchaels. ROYAL Oak.
Easton. and all points on B. c. q A.
r r 20 Ocean City leave W. B. & A.
Station. Evans Building
$40 a. m. daily except Sunday.
4:o5 p. m. daily except Saturday and
Sunday.
sos p. m. Saturday only.
Direct service to and from Cambridge
and Oxford. Leave W. B. & A Sta.
ton. Evans RuildInRS
3:05 .. m. daily except Sunday.
:O5 .. m. Sunday only.
For return time table call at ". B. q
L. r r ONCE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-04
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

S:5 ?. m. dhily-sleepers to Louisville Cincinnati.
indianapolis. and St. Louis.
SO ?. N. dsily-Pullman to Cincinnati and Chi
caEu.
II 10 p. m. daily-sIeepers to Va. Hot Swings,
Cincinnati. and Louisville
Ofhces. SIS Pa. Ave. 1850 ST. and Union Station
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-04

CLOCK, WATCH, AND JEwELRY n
REPAIRING. WORK CALLED FOR AND DE.
hversd 7. z Anderson. 81 18th st. Nv. tel M.srI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-04

CIGARS. CIGARETTES, CANDY.
NEWSPAPERS. MAGAZINES, STATIONERY
J. W. TEFFT. 100 Pa Ave- Tel II. SslI
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-29
Pocket Kodak

Of all amateur pictures, the 3A
(3Hx512) is the most popular size.
It's proportions are just right for
postcards, it is unusually effective
for landscape photography and for
street scenes when used horizontal
ly; while vertically it is ideal for
portraiture whether full length, or
head and shoulders with the Kodak
Portrait Attachment. It is gen
eral favorite among tourists, auto
mobilists, vacationists and others
requiring light, compact outfit
which can be thoroughly depended
upon.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-29
JOIN THE

There is a Brownie to suit
every age; they all take good
pictures, load and unload in day
light and work like the Kodaks.
In Detail
For square pictures, PAX
2H inches. Capacity, 6 expos
ures without reloading, size of
camera, 418x31sx3 inches.
Weight, 8 ounces. Lens, menis-
Gus, 3%-inch focus. Shutter,
Eastman Rotary, with one stop.
Price $1.OO to $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-29
No. 3A Folding
In Detail

For rectangular pictures, 3AX
5112 inches. Capacity, 10 exposures
without reloading. Size of Kodak,
912x434x178 inches. Weight, Al
ounces. Lens, double combination,
rapid rectilinear; speed, t.. 6, focal
length, 6l2 inches. Shutter, ko-
dak, ball bearing. Two tripod
sockets. Brilliant reversible find
er with hood. Automatic focusing
lock for films. Double focusing
scale for films Or plates. The price,
with Kodak automatic shutter,
S25.0O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07

(From the Journal of Fashion

Beauty aids made at home are most
satisfactory In results, besides the saw
ing in cost. You cannot buy ready made
make by mixing four ounces of orriS
root with a package Of therox; ,sift
little on the head,-brush out-and
your scalp is clean and your hair beau
tifully lustrous. light. wavy and easy
to do up.
"A quick and painless way to re-
move superiiuous hair from face or
forearms is to apply a paste made by
mixing delatone with a little water.
Cover the hairs with paste, leave on a
few minutes. then wipe off wash the
skin and the hairs are gone
Eyebrows and eyelashes lack char
acter because they are thin and de-
ficient i'll color. Apply pyroxin with
the finger tips and they will become
darker, grow longer, thicker and
silkier.
"Your husband would rather you
would use mayatone lotion instead OF
greasy face creams or powder that
shows. Dissolve an original package
of mayatone in a half pint of witch
hazel. and you have a three months
supply. Ii makes the plexion- soft,
smooth and satiny. restores youthful
bloom, and prevents growth of hair
Mothers Salve is just fine for cuts,
burns, scratches. and skin eruptions-
healing without leaving scars, Rub Il
on briskly and 1t will give almost in
slant relief from aches. pains and sore
ness. It should be on every lady's
dresser -(AdvertlsemenD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
SILVIS

Mrs. George Norton is entertaining
Mrs. Ruey Buffum of Hampton.
A number of the friends. relatives
and neighbors of Mrs. Anna Blanks
assisted her in the celebration of the
anniversary of her 18th birthday last
Monday. Her niece, Mrs. Minnie
Wainwright, and daughter, Hazel, of
Yuma, were out-of-towns guests.
William McKendrick, who clerks in
Mr. Janen's grocery store here, spent
last Sunday at Carbon Cliff with his
parents.
The Silvis Athletic club gave a dance
last Thursday evening at Kuhne's hall
1t was a Halloween affair.
A. Otto has as a guest his brother,
Oscar Otto, of Peoria.
Little Constance Wanless entertain
ed a number of her little girl friends
at a birthday party last Saturday af-
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Kendall had as
guests last Sunday, John Kennedy and
parents of Carbon Cliff
Miss Margaret Gearhardt and Mrs.
Ida Frymeyer of Carbon Cliff visited
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. B. Tompkins substituted for
Miss Millen last Friday in the seventh
and eighth grades, while Miss Millen
attended a Christian Endeavor meet
ing at Rock Island.
Miss Ester Engdall and brother en-.
tertained the B. Y. P. U. at their home
out in the country last Thursday even.
ing.
Mrs. H. Young was paid a visit by
her sister of Moline part of last week
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
George Morrison last week.
Mrs. NJ. Marchant was paid a visit
by her nephew, ]. Carrick He has
departed for his home at Seattle, Wash
Mrs. H. Lohse was visited by he1
father, T. Kemper, Of Pennington.
Mrs. Mary Phelps was paid a visit
by her son, Hugh, and wife Of Cedar
Rapids. Iowa
W. Winning has returned home tc
Kansas City, after visiting relatives in
Iowa.
The Halloween social given by the
Methodist Ladies' Aid society at the
church Thursday evening was largely
attended. A neat sum was cleared.
H Hilan has moved his family tc
Blue Island
Mrs. W. Daily recently had as Z
guest. her sister, Miss StuttIer, of vii
/ ton, Iowa
Mrs. Witherspoon has returned HON,
from a several days visit with rela
tives and friends at Geneseo.
Mrs. W. Hobson is visiting relative,
at Princeton. Iowa.
John Brown and family of Osborn
Ill, spent last Sunday here with reIa
tives.
Miss Eva Yockes Of Sixth stree
was very pleasantly surprised Mon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
and Mrs. Hedwig Eckman, all

Strasser and Mrs. Hedwig Eckman, all
of Davenport.
Gordon c. Branigan, aged &C years, a
well known contractor Of Davenport,
died at 1920 o'clock Tuesday night at
his home, Ala East Pleasant street, af-
ter an illness Of three weeks, death re-
sulting from pneumonia. Mr.. Brani.
gan was born in Ann Arbor. Mich,
Aug rs, 1876, and came to Davenport
when a young man, residing here ever
since On Oct. u, 1872. he was united
in marriage with Miss Constantia l.
Winkless, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Winkless. Mrs. Branigan
died Dec. 10, 1892. Surviving are a
daughter, Miss Gertrude Branigan
and a son, Clifford G. Branigan of New
Brighton, Staten Island, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
MOLINE

Officer Asks to Be Retired.-Re-
quest has been made by Captain Mar
win H. Lyon, commanding officer OF
Company F, Sixth regiment, Illinois
Natinal Guard, since 1869, to be plac-
ed on the retired list as is his right
after an honorable record OF 20 years
in the service of the national guard.
Application for retirement as active
head of the local company, which has
under Captain Lyons lead been devel-
oped to an unusually high state OF etil-
cheney, has been made to Adjutant
General Frank S. Dickson in Spring
field, to become effective as soon as
military procedure will allow.
Silvis Shops Payroll Sso,ooo.-Big'
gest payroll in Silvis shops in three
years will be apportioned to its work
men Nov. Is for the month of October
The sum total is just a little short OF
$4,000. The payroll for the month
of September was $4,000. For the
last six weeks the shops Of the Rock
Island road have been running reg
ular shifts and at capacity in fulfill
ing orders placed in the shops by var
ious Departments of the road.
DisIocates Shoulder Third Time
Joseph w. Schuch, a boiler maker IL
the Silvis shops, and residing at 1871
| Fourth street, dislocated his lef
shoulder for the third time in an acct
dent at his home at 10 o'clock yester
day forenoon. While lifting heav!
pieces of lumber in a shed he slip
ped in such a manner as to throw
his shoulder out of the socket.
Vote to Abolish Dangerous Cross
ing.-By action at the polls Tuesda,
people of Moline put themselves Of
record as favoring the immediate abe
lition of the dangerous Twenty-Five
street railway crossing, known for s.
long as the death trap" By an over
whelming majority, endorsement wa
given to the two ordinances whicl
will give the Tri-City Railway con
| pany to change the course Of the in
terurban line from Moline to Eas
Moline, Silvis and WATERFOWL, and TO
the construction of the proposed ney
Seventh street line.
! o.
Moline Has $500 Votes.-Unofficia
returns, with the vote on minor car
didates in various precincts missing
indicate that Moline voters went I
the polls Tuesday at least $500 stronl
Never before in the history of tn
>city has such interest been displaye
in campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
YUMA

The mite party given by the yuma
Sunday school at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Walthen. Friday evening,
was well attended and a very enjoy
able time was spent.
Mrs. John O'Hara, after years visit
with Illinois relatives and friends, has
returned to California, where she will
spend the next year with her son, Will
liam, and family Mrs. O'Hara has
been a resident of Yuma for many
years.
Miss Allie Beal has returned home
after an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Anthony, at Columbus,
Ohio.
Alva and Frank Scarf delivered
wheat in Hillsdale Monday.
Mrs. Mamie Wake returned home
Wednesday morning, after a two
weeks visit with friends and rela.
tives in Montana.
Frank Wainwright spent Sunday in
Rapids City, at the bedside of his
mother who is quite ILL.,
} Bert Schafer and family spent Sun.
day at the home of Mrs. Schafer's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wal
theirs.
The three children Of Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Daily are I'll with whoopine
cough. The baby is very sick.
No school was held at Yuma Tues
day. The school house being used fol
election purposes.
Rose Hill Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. William Cox, Wednes
day afternoon. The time was spen
in sewing, and at the close q devotion
al and business meeting was held afte
which refreshments were served b,
the hostess.
Yuma Aid society met at the home O
Mrs. Roy Pearsal Thursday afternoon
There were Is present A nice luncl
was served by the hostess. The mex
meeting will be with Mrs. Mira Dor
ahoo.
Mrs. Mamie Wainwright was a cal
er in Rapids City Monday.
Mrs. Rebecca Edwards of Greer
field and Mrs. Maria Edwards of wis
consin are here being called by tn
illness of their niece, Mrs. Katheryl
Wainwright of Rapids City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
ANDALUSIA

Mrs. Anna Spickler entertained at
her home last Wednesday evening at
a Halloween party in honor of Misses
Annie Spickler and Cleia Finley. There
were IL young ladies present. The
house was attractively decorated with
autumn leaves pumpkins and Hallow-
cen novelties. The evening was spent
in games and contests, and prizes were
given to the winners. At 10 o'clock
a nice supper was served by Mrs.
Spickler, assisted by her daughter,
Vera. The table was beautifully dec
Grated The place cards were witches.
which told the girls where TO look for
their fortune, which they found hidden
in different things about the rooms.
Grey Simmons, the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Simmons, and
Mrs Roxanna Brusso, nee Roxanna
Stickman, were united in marriage by
Rev. J. w Saunders at his home Sat
urday afternoon.
5. Ruby. who has been confined to
his home the past two weeks on &C
count OF sickness. Is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bentley of DAY.
export came down Saturday evening
and visited over Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bentley.
Charles ok, district manager of a
northwestern reserve fund insurance
association, and James stevens. attor-
ney al law, both Of Chicago, were
guests last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Thompson. They spent
the week hunting. and returned to
their homes in Chicago Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. George Saunders and
son Of Rock Island came down Satur-
day afternoon and spent Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Saun-
ders.
Mrs. Susan Smith went to Rock
Island Sunday to spend a week visit.
ing friends.
Mrs. Cyrus Kennedy Of Rock Island
visited from Friday till Sunday with
relatives here.
The Baptist Social society will give
a dinner in the hall Thursday, Nov. IA.
There was a barn dance at the home
OF Henry Hass Saturday evening.
Oscar Ramser, Jr, OF Rock Island,
spent last week at the home Of his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ruby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dyer spent Sun,
day in Buffalo.
Miss Maud Boney, assisted By Mrs.
W. stuart gave a party at her home
last Friday evening in honor of her
niece, Miss Maud Stuart. The even.
Ing was spent with music, games and