davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
FOR SAKE Of
THE CHILDREN
PARENTS SEEK TO PROTECT
THEIR LlTTLE ONES AGAINST
IGNORANCE AND ALSO HELP
THEMSELVES

n matters not whether you are rich
or pcor your chlidren are deserving
o. ths cest education that Il T. possible
a. give shem In this land OF free
schools.
The Jouruyl "a now Offering o. its
readers in this great educational dis
trilutI0n e hoof that a. acknowiedged
O. BE- the foundation q al learning
This Is the New Nrhaterian 1914 Die
uonarF. iiusfrnteu-.a hook Tor the
school and for the Gome-a book -
daily use o. teacher and pupil alike
Other books wiu BE- cast aside when
school is over, but this book win last
forever.
A gentleman who has national
reputation Ia educational circles re-
Gently said There ia extreme ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING
~ MOBILE.

The wedding a. Miss Bernice Pater-
son and Dir. r. Walter Ogburn was a
beautiful event % the early part %
the week In Mobile.
The Mobile Item has the following
account Of this beautiful weddinE.
Among the home ceremonies ~ this
sciatiiiant season ia % he especially
recorded the beautiful wedding last
evening % Mr r. Walter Ogburn and
Mics Bernice Jessie Paterson. the
youngest daughter Of AR. and Mrs. A.
J. Paterson. az the stately Paterson
home. 1859 Government street
Sumptuous were the white Chryaan-
themua On stately ranks against tho
uoric grcen Of palms and ferns Ia
the spacious parlors. while the hall
way giowed in roseate profuslon of big
pink chryaanthemums. and the dining
room suggested the vale 81 cashmere
In its fragrant extrhvagance Of pink
and white roses.
Music 20 correspond sounded from
an orchestra as the family connections
and very intimate friends arrived for
the celebration Of the marriage nt p
O'Clock.
with inc FIRST chords ~ the tunoful
Lohengrin march. Rev. A. n. Carr. Mr.
OEburn and SIR. Homer F1lnn. bis best
man. entered and took their station
IN the drawing room a. priedieu
fashioned u white satin and old lace
Prom the wedding aisle arranged down
the two rooms and the aisle entered
TIE two Eroomemcn. Mr. George PouE-
Ter q Montgomery and Mr.. John Nc
Caa. who were followed by TIE two
bridesmaids, Misa Julia Crcary and
Miss Ziilah Harris az State Line. Miss
The matrou ~ honor. Mrs. w g.
Armbrccht, sister - the bride. came
next. followed b. her small niece.
Rachael Paterson. a. flower SRI. pre-
codinE immediately the bride
As exquisitely daisty a. a pres-
den marauise appeassd the bride.
aristocratic in bearing set with an
the sweet EraciuuEnsss 81 happy love
shining from her starry eyes. 8 verit-
able vision tn her wedding robes %
brocadod satin and shlmmerinR SILKS
surerbiy hand -emt riodered.
The corHagc a. lace encrusted with
pearls followed the quaint Lucille
fashion. while the lace outlined ven
- Muslon. caught cap eject 90 her
brown hair with grange blossoms.
swept nistily % the hem q her long
court train.
Her bouquet. dainty and sweet Ike
herself was % valley lilies and roses.
End she recalled for those who loved
her the beautiful song ia blst wic
cine Biume. 80 hold. 60 gnoen. - rein D.
The Pink and white wedding tnue.
reappoRred dsiiciousiy for the coz
TUNES 90 the brides attendants. Mrs
Armhrecht being sfrlklnEiy handsome
.in pink brucade8 chiffon over plnkl
crepe meteor with q band % pearls.
piuk taiie ana an ostrich tlp in her
dark hair. She carried pink roses. a.
did TIE bridesmaids. Who were attrar-'
lively Eouned Gu white chiffon over
pink charmeuse with their curis caught
with ross chapiets and white aierottas
WiEHomg aa the others was little
Rachael Paterson. the aoNer maid. q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
NOTES FOR The CARTONS.

SONG 81 Roland, Part III
1. Give most important historical
facts in life 81 ChariemaEnc.
2. Describe scene when Charles
reaches Renuyais.
g who e che FIRST 20 suggest re-
vengc aid tell Roland.
4 what supernatural aid does
Charles invoke
s. Does Charles have foresoding q
disaster In what way
s. Contrast the grief % Charles and
MarsiIia.
7. What cardinal difference y
shown here between me Christian AM
Mohammcdan rollEsonHg
O. Give Braminondrs estimate 81
Charles.
. Who promised cid % Marsha
What does Marsi'la threaten if BALI
CANT does not come
10. Explain ~he d the Old arrival
Of antiquity Who has outlined Homer
and virgil"
II u shere any Inconsistency IN
CRra's statement His son whom he
- loved b. slain
~ Describe the forces and Geld
and give the purposes and motive e
Baugant
"a Trace naliganrs embassy. How
DID naliEant receive the news they
brought
1a Give everything % interest con-
corning The burial of the Franks
Is what effect does Charles think
Roland's death would have on his king
dom.
tg. state difficulty Charles now en-
counters.
nc. Give preparation for battle b.
the Franks.
Is Give preparation b. BaIiRants.
lie .nn.nar. Ihn Two .r--.Lr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
PRINcEToN's ACCOUNT OF
MISS ClEVELAND's DEBuT.

Wentiand. the late ex-Preaident
Clevcland's Princeton home. vac the
scene THE afternoon of q brilliant re-
ceufiou given IN honor ~ the debut
az Mrs Cleveland'a daughter Esther
Cleveland Miss Esther Cleveland vas
a White House baby. She has been
favorite On Princeton. and the interest
ln her entrance into society tonight is
universal
PROT Preston. Mrs.. Clsveinnd's a.
ance. shared in the interest ~ the
many guests. Tie was congratulated
ON an sides
over 900 guests were present from
Princeton ana vicinity. Including the
families Of the university. the theo-
logical seminary and the other local
and neighborinE Institutions. az vel az
ne general society ~ Princeton. Many
others were present from New York.
Morristowu. Trenton and other New
Jersey cities. aud from New York.
Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Wash
luEtom and more distant points.
The house was decorated principal
y with palms aud chryaanthemums
and the abundant offerings % roses
sent 60 Miss Cleveland Mrs. Cleve-
land. with her mother. Mrs. Perrinu,
and her daughter. Miss Esther, re-
ceived the guests
Mrs. Cleveland'a gown was ~ rich
hrocadcd crepe Dc chine embroidered
with crystal beads. and for che dance
In the evening she were q gown %
corn Colord velvet
Miss Esther Cieveiaud's gown was
81 white chiffon trimmed with silver.
ln she evening she were a gown. q
blue chiffon trimmed with pearls
Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
coTiLLIoN FoR Mss HARRIET
COLI OF ATLANTA

a brilliant event ~ wednesday eve
ming was the cotHliun az the capital
city club a. which Airs. Harriet cole
formally introduced Miss Marriet
Cole.
The han room. where Mrs Cole and
Miss Cole received their guests. was
transformed Tor the occasion ingo q
Scene 81 fairy-iike beauty. handsome
chrysanthemums 81 every shade and
tone o. gold blending tremendously
with the soft yellow tones % the walls.
Palms we're grouped artistically
against the walls and golden baskets
held chrysanthemums lntertwined with
smllaN.
The punch room represented an s...l-
ian garden. the latticcd walls hung
with wistaria blooms IN white and pur-
pie shades.
The BAN room presented q beautiful
scene with its decorations 81 American
beauty roses. which were e vivid con
trast 10 the white and gold of the
room.
Miss Cole was a plcturs Of Eirilsh
beauty and charm in her gown 90 white
satin tharmeuse The graceful tunic em-
broidered with q traCery 81 seed pearls.
She was surrounded with exquisite
bouquets which were sent O. greet her
uron her entrance into society
MrH. Cole was very handsome Ca 4
gown 81 white trocadcd satin. and she
carried an armful az American beauty
roses
Miss Terrili who assisted IN rpcsiv-
beauty and charm In her gown q white
velvet the corsage embroidered with
crystal and pearl. and she carried PINK
roses and valley lilies
The favors IN the c0tiliion we're beau
tiful and original and many new figures
were introduced. ASSISTING in the en-
tertainment % the guests we're Ar and
Mrs. Harry Harman. ar. and Mrs For-
rest Adalr. Jr. Dr. and Mrs Jaruagin
and Judge and Ara. Bruyiss.
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

Distant blue o. the New England
bills. SPARKLING white o. the New Eng
land fields. and. within. flowers and
much-read books. work done with
laughter. love and sinosrits. and
hymns sung BY the nrelight--that Is
Little Women" Mamy have been the
eulogies and monuments 10 those stur-
dy old New England exponenta OF high
thinking. this simple book o. an etcr-
nal tribute 20 the charm ~ Ga plain
living. Prom Ohio % California and
in the cities ~ the East i've children
- the Puritans. and IN every homo
there r. some touch transplanted from
the common source. Sometimes O. De-
bust % Plato and a tradition that
learning Is more 10 De desired than
riches Sometimes "a h. lullaby and
a chintz- covered chair ~ the nre.
sometimes only a trick 81 speech 81 "a
simple family custom. but always q o.
the one thing that most surely touches
the chord - remembrance ard gives 20
the wanderer the thought 81 home
That is why Little Women" makes
grown people smile and men cry as
they see d acted upon the stage. That
~ why the play - = source of real 1ov,
even a. the book has been 80 many
years To move great men 20 great
deeds. 90 give knowledge 60 the wise.
20 give spiritual exultation 20 the saint.
are good and beautiful things. but 90
bring happiness % the hearts a. un-
counted number ~ eager little chill
dren is not Co De- deapised. How many
rollickinE families have acted Little
Women" How many lonely little girls
have there discovered playmates7 How
many aspiring and dreaming young
souls have found IN Laurie their first
lover. in Jo their first friend Il vii
Re long before this book 6ies out 81
the national life. long before that
touch ~ the New England home fans
TO strike a deep responsive chord,
Ions before the succeeding generations
Of awakening girlhood came 20 rise up
and cali u hiesacd.-Collier's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
LOVELY STUDIO TEA
BOB Mss EMMA WILSON.

uur of the rrcttiest of The rre-uur f..
tial attentions shown Mics Emma will
sou was the studio tea al which Miss
Janet Harris entertained tor her yes-
iarday afternoon.
Tho lovely little studio is always n
pretty apot On lts attractive array 90
hand painted china and other articles
O. hrIr-a -brac and Eertu. and win the
Gee table EieaminE with lts exquisite
service and dozen lovely younE we
men iu attractive afternoon gowns
ErouUtd about che room d presented "a
nirturc ~ rare ioVeifnrss
Mlu Harris received IN . charmlng
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
DELIGHTFUL WEEKEND
PARTY FOP MISSES VENT.

Mr and Mrs. Edwin Hicks. 81 Bar
tell Pa. entertained recently with q
weekend party for the Misses Vent
.uf Arainchicoia. who are now makins
their home On Pensacola Or the Winter
being of the High school faculty.
A lovely iaunching party vas one q
the charming features 81 the hoapita-
be visit and = ok o'clock dinner. and
dance vas given an the hospitabls
home was another attention shown
them
Covers we're laid Tor fifteen al din-
nert and ave course dinner waa
beautifully served Among the guests
were the Misses Mcclellan. Miss ia
CODY. Messrs. ". A. Finnley. Curtis At
kinson, Jacohy. Levy and DR. r. J
Holly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

afternoon frock, and ths guests In their
pretty Etrset costumes We'd with the
nowora about the charming little room
The lovely young honor guest was
Eowned in black velvet worn with
BIS picture hat o. red plush. with fac
inE 81 black
AIRS. Lee Mcdonnell sister 81 the
hride-eiect wore q pretty afternoon
gown 81 black aad white with trim
minEa ~ American beauty velvet
Others who enjoyed this pretty cour-
teay were Mise Clara Ben Miss ia
Palmss. Miss Neima Maura. Mrs
Prank RuticdEe Maura. AIRS Beverly
Monros. Miss Lurieyns ruiEhum. Miss
Vera FuiEhUm. Miss Josie Boftin. Miss
Virginia Phillips and Miss Annie Moore
Harvey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

dream 90 q lass Ia pins and white with
a hiE basket 81 pink roses.
Mrs. Paterson. the brides mother.
vas handsome lei black charmcuse.
with ever drarorv % brocade crepe O.
chine Others la Fala attire. arrived
for The reception. which began az 2 30
and until ii o'clock the socially elect
In a constant stream we're coming and
goinr Cor four hundred invitations De- q
been ISSUED.
A maEnlhcent display ~ wedding
gifts gave rroof - the esteem and re-
gard these two can claim among q host
% friends. the CLEAN lf silver. cut
glass and objects Dc vcrtu anrearinF
splendidiy among the nawers. The
pink hrysanthemums ~ the hall made
bower for the grape hung punch
bowl where Miss Matte Floyd -
Meridian. and Miss Nlrninia Crearv
pres ied. while an the dining rooms
roses were the blooms 20 IND place az
the brides table. A lace cover over
pink satin. "a double heart basket %
pink roses. the twinkling uEht shaded
ga pink. and the sweets. cakes and ices
in pink and while carried the aIlurinE
scheme % ultimate perfection
Here the two bridesmaids wsre az
sisted in hosultahle onces by Miss
olivia Armhroeht and Miss Mabel
Heustia. A. midnight drew near the
bride EXCHANGED her cleaning robes
FOR chic travelling SUIT of brown. with
hat 30 match and the happy pair hief
away upon the wedding Journey show
cred with rice. good wishes and fare
wei music.
New York and other cities wiz set
forth happlest ~ memories for the
thres weeks travel then SIR aud Mrs
OEburm viii return 90 take possession
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

Matron's club on "Wednesday. two "a
tlcs being &c play and ~ lovely lunch-
eon served after the game.
The nrst priae was won By Mra
Max ueinberg. q pair q silk bose. ana
Mru. OppemholFner won the second,
pretty Robeapiore collar.
Mrs Herman Orecnhut win enter
taln me club az See regular mcetins
next MONDAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

Miss Louie May March - Mobile -
the attractive guest ~ Misses Ella and
Ethel Brourhton Miss March was the
guest 81 relatives here several years
as and made q number o. acquaint-
anees then which che T. renewing very
delightfully."-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
Mss oLLiSoGR 70 VISIT
MAS. ELLfs.

Miss Wllhclmina Ouingcr ~ Mobile
the attractive house guest of Miss
Marguerite Roberts. WIN leave Monday
Cor Milton. where she wih SPEND some
time - the guest % her sister. AVS.
John Ellis. Miss OHingcr De- a charming
Young woman who has received mum e
Der % dsiiEhtful social attentions dur
ing her visit. and her departure VIII ne
much regretted By many who have bad
the pleasure 81 meeting her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

I have marked this daY ln calendar.
As sacred ard Het apart
Fer 3 held ln ms fumhlinE hand today
"a wumau'a heart
4 never shall know - what master
touch
30 undreHmed aud hiundcrinN power
Her aouI vas charmed o. such perfect
trust
Per one white hour
ia. of go me DAYS in ms calendar,
This one shall have huuorsd place
Dor . looked through a womau's heart
today
And saw Goda face.
Ann
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
THE MANiTou cLUB WITH
MISS AiRscHER.

The Maniiou club. which wne 90
have met on last Thursday evening
has postponed itr meeting until next
Friday eveninw when Miss Celcstluc
fTracher viii BE- hostess
This club numbers just seven bright
girls. whose entertainments are always
unique. these are Miss Hirscher. Miss
EHnule WaKeuhelm. Miss Esther Gu
wenheim. hfIss Clara frenkie. Miss sa-
"a 0oidstucksr. and Misses Leah and
Refine Calm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
SHAKESPEARE Gus 70
MEET ON 17TA.

Mrs Morris Bear win bc hostess to
tho Shakespeare Club on "Wednesday
afteFnoon November 21th. Instead o.
Thursday az Thursday 81 Thuuksgiv-
inN Mrs EE Saunders win lead. and The
third nef of the Tempeat viii be read
and discussed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
MEETING OF The
MoThERs LEAGUE.

schools Noa 40 and Al held an tn
tsresting mestlnR on "wednesday after
noon. subject relative % school work
being discussed hy Inc teachers and
mothers who were present The meet
Ing was one Of the must successful held
hv these two schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
MISS pATREA THlEsEh
At HOME.

MIaa patrea Thiesen is at home. az
Ter . vlslt % some weeks IN Georgia.
Mius Thleaen spent some days IN De-
Cafur. where she acted az bridesmaid
Tor a former clasHmate. coins from
there 90 Atlanta. where be was also
bridesmaid az the Thiesen- TEnylor,
wedding later visiting Miss Joy Glover
in Rome. Georgia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
NO JUNIOR coTlLLioN ON
SATURDAY EVENING.

A Saturday was the only evening
ere Country Club could entertain for
the oncera 20 the navy the Junior Co-
tIinn club has very gracefully post-
poned Hs danee until saturday even
ing November Hnth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
Mr.. AND MRS. RUDoLPH
wHTEsEN ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

SIT and Mrs. John RUDOLF Thieson
arrived ln the city yesterday and are
the guests % the groom's parents BIZ.
and Mira chris Thiesen, after an eN-
tended wedding Itinerary. Including
south Florida and Cuba.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs Gfmord Garrett has returned
from nsFuniak where che haz been
spending e fsw days very pleasantly
Visiting her father. Mr q. " storra
AIr end Mrs. william Jennings
Bryan. 81 Lincoln. Nch.. arrived fn the
city this morning from Washington. n
C.. here they have been Visiting their
son. an6 ars the guests 81 Mr. and Mr.
w 81 Jennings 80 their home CD
errlnrde --Iscksonyflle MetropoiIs
Born To Mr. and Mrs O.. J Flard.
SIS East Salamanca street q nnn
THURSDAY November -Ist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

mouth sou could net taste me sweet.
GROVES TAETELESs CHILL
TONIC o. a. strong 49, ere strongest
bitter tonic. bat you d. not taafe the
bitter because fhc Ingredients DO not
dissolve iu ere mouth. but 90 dissolve
readily in TIRE acids ~ Tire stomach
Is tuHf aa good Cor Grown PEOPLE a.
Tor children. The Firsf and Origin
al TnHfeleaa chill Tonic. The stand
ard Tor % years. SOC lAdE.f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
TIE MATRoNs
BEAUTIFULLY ENTERTAINED

A. pretty compliment e. Mira
Ralph GuuderschcimCr. whose recent
wedding vas au event % much inter-
est. Airs a Liachkon entertained The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

Mr M uirscher has arrived in che
city from New York on d visit Ga
his daughters Mra sidney Kahn nnd
Misc Celcstine HlrsCher. tio VII re-
main for some weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

conunued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Mrs. Robert Dumont Foote: Miss Lucille
Fitch, DR.. and Mrs. William e. Fitch 8
daughter: Miss Gertrude Herbert, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Herbert;
Miss Pauline Clarkson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Livingston Clarkson;
Miss Margaret g. Overton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clough Cosby Overton's daughter: Miss
Sage Underwood: Miss Mary Croker
Alexander. daughter of c. Il. Alexander:
Miss Gladys c. C. Fries. DR.. and Mrs.
Harold III. Fries daughter. Miss jMarga-
ret =. Luce, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry J. Luce: Miss Harriette A. Post,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George q. Post
jr., and Miss Nataja Willard. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Willard.
1t might he well to remember that the
season Which opens here unoff1c ALLY, SO to
speak. around Thanksgiving and has its
real formal squirt New Year will last
only till February 6. when Ash Wednes-
day will close it's five weeks or so Of ac-
tivity. But the 4th of March, 1918, has
fete day possibilities to the Wash ngt0n
mind that lift the month out of the Lent
en- calm, and the chances are the usual
happenings of that date will be in order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Frey, after an
extended trip to Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
Canada and Detroit, Mich. have returned
from their honeymoon trip and will re-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs T. v. Smith.
Miss Rebecca Wolberg, daughter of
Mrs. n. Wolberg, Will be married
this afternoon at $50 o'clock at her resi-
dence, lib 9th street northwest, to Fred
erick Berman of South Boston, Va. The
wedding ceremony will be performed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
4bilpsbt!lf!n!
COS TO 6l4 ELEVENTH STREEE

The Millinery Section is NOW showing author-
tative fall models inn Hats for street, dress and
motor wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Rev. DR.. Louis Stern. The bride will
be attended by her brother, Mr.. Sydney
WolNerg, and will wear a brown travel
ing gown, with hat and shoes to match.
and will carry a shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley. Only the immediate fam
lily will be present. Later in the after
noon Mr.. and Mrs herman will leave
for a northern trip. and after October
Miss Edna E. Harvey, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Harvey, residing at 1915
Emerson street, has returned from an
enjoyable trip abroad, having visited
many of the points of interest in the
British Isles, France, Germany. Holland,
Belgium. Switzerland and Italy. Miss
Harvey also visited relatives and friends
in New York state. and upon her arrival
in Washington was rendered a greeting
by the members of the Pi Beta Phi Fra
ternity at their meeting, the 14th instant.
Mss Harvey will resume her studies at
the coming session of George Washing
ton University.
Mrs. Howard S. Fisk and daughter.
Katherine Louise, have returned from
Parkersburg, w. Va, where they have
been spending the past two months
Mrs. Annie Wheeler Johnson of the
Abby apartments has gone to New York
to visit her son, Mr.. Tefft Johnson.
Dr. and Mrs. T.. F. Murphy announce
the engagement of their sister, Miss
Marion Virginia Elliott, and Mr.. Henry
Russell Van Gunten. formerly of Phtla-
delphia, but now of this city. Miss
Elliott is the daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Munroe Elliott
Mrs Ira Burlington and Miss Elizabeth
Willis of Springville, KY, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles g.
holster.
Mrs. Virginia Holtzman of Cumberland.
Nd, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Hiram J. Renrod. of Bethany
Beach, Del, was last week the guest of
relatives in Brookland.
Mrs Henry Billing Of Louisville. Ky,
is spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Billing.
Miss Bette Johnson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jere Johnson. of Michigan
avenue, has returned to Smith College,
Mass. for her graduate year.
Miss Thelma Thompson was the week.
end guest OF Mrs. j. l.. Whiteslde.
Mr. Frank Marsden has been on trip
to Buffalo. N. Y, and Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Burnside and
Masters Douglas and Merrill Burnside
are home from weeks vacation at
Rehoboth Beach. Del. Mr. Harlowe
Burnside has been visiting in Baltimore,
Md.
The Ladies Guild Of the Church of
Our Savior was entertained at its
last meeting by Mrs. Andrew Ormsby
OF 18th and Kearney streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Mr.. Arthur Williams and Master John
Williams spent last week with friends in
PHILADELPHIA.