davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06

bearers viii be az follows: Lee Bishop
p. r. ". GOODWIN. J. Norton Graves,
George Peyton, Maurice Powers. Joe
Insolvency., }. Nj Spence and James
- S.aiurn.fZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06

The funeral Of AIRS. Gertrude lillian
r-ord vie OF stanley r. Ford. who died
SUNDAY morning at her home, f0s
$50 rhirtv-frst Street Woodland
Ir,,sh,s Wi take place from the Ca
,h,SrsI Of the Sacred Heart at
O'clock this afternoon. Burial WIN Re
=, No,,nt Calvary Cemetery. The pail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06

PeEine. January The chimes.
customs revenues for 1912 ssno1nted
20 sto,zsf. 600. The is a much lar1e
return than IN 1911. which IVES enc
esst prsvipss record --.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
OBITUARY


AIRS. q. A Boynton died last rieht
~. e.fa o'clock az her home. 5of i,
Norfh Twcnty-fifth street Her death
was due 20 pneumonia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
Mrs. James y. Waskcy.
Mrs. Charles c. Gibson.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.l
Abingdon. Va. January Mrs
Eugenia Preston. wife Of Charles =.
Gibson. died yesterday afternoon. The
funeral Will be held Monday morning az
II o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

10 and II. The west side Of the north
1856 IS feet ol lot .. block IA: .hc Yves!
side Of lots IS TO 2S. inclusive block / {:
the west side OF lots II to Al. inclusive.
block ., Giimer Square subdivision OF
block ia, all IN iive-acre plat "a Big
Field survey.
Fronting en- Yale Avenue.
THIRTY FOOT ROADWAY (Curb and
Cater Previously BuNL)
All o. lots | 10 81. Inclusive. block =
Gilmer Squaie subdivision OF block lT-A
the east 81 9s feet o! lot :. the cast
747 80 teet OF lot G. the west 7il.7i feet
Of lot IS. the west 74l.7l feet ~ lot u,
block ia. nre-acvc pla; "a" Zig Field
survey: the east lfi.uI feet OF the north
SIDE Of loI T. the east I70.l5 feet or The
west 1S1-l5 feet OF tho south side OF lot
= the east 6I2. SO feet OF the west $50 G.
feet Of lot 6. block 30: al OF lots / 10
O. inclusive. the west 80 81 feet OF lot
10. all OF lots u 20 81. inclusive Yale
Park subdivision Of block go nva-acre
plat &c" Big Field survey.
THIRTY -SfE-FOOT ROADWAY (Curb
ard Gutter Previously Bu,lt.)
The east 1925 feet Of lot 10. all of lots
II and 10 Yale Park subdivision o. block
80: all OF lots 81, and 70 Z. Inclusive
block =. Douglas PARK second addition.
block 30. all In Hve-acre plat &c" Big
Field survey.
Tho total cost Of said Improvement is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

Of frs; -class vItrIned pipe zen Q0l
inches IL. diameter In Eleventh. Eas'
street between Ninth South street ana
Yale avenue: and constructing and lay
Ing sewer lateral Of v!tr'Bed .'ipa eight
Isl inches In diameter in Yale avenue
between Eleventh East and Fifteenth
East streets In sewer district No, !. ma
defray the abuttcrs' portion OF the cost
and expense thereof estimated at twelve
thousand eight hundred thirty-ons and
l7-l0o (sle.S5l.l7) dollars. or one and
&S-l00 (si.4s) dollars per from; or linear
foot CT abutting property. there oelns
S5C911 feet abu.tlnG said Improvement
by a local assessment opon the lots or
pieces Of ground within the following de-
scyioed district being the district 10 be
arfected and bepcf!tcd by said Improve
The east side OF lot II. the east side OF
lots IL 10 Is. Inclusive. the north 2S.s
feet OF the cast side OF lot Is- tho south
2ol.s feet Of the east side OF lot l6. the
north rs feet OF the east side OF LOT IL,
block II; the west side OF lota 10 cnd IL,
the north 1868 feet Of the west side OF
lot 9. block liza; the west side OF lots Is
TO rs. inclusive. block /. the west side o.
lots Il TO II. inclusive. the south side OF
let's TO 20 inclusive. the east los fee,
OF the south SIDE OF lot p, block =. Gil
mer Square subdivision Of block liza:
the east 3l.s2 feet Of the south side OF lot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

7. block l7-A. Hve-acre plat "a" big
FRoNTfNG ON YALE AVENUE.
The east 1876 feet OF lot s.. the west
7fiTi feet OF lot &c. tie west flIl feet
OF lot II block I7-A. ive-acrs plat A. .
big field survey; the east l7i-oi feet OF
the north side of lot 7. the east 71olo
feet OF the west 7s7.lb feet OF the south
side OF lot T. the east el2.e3 feet or the
west 62s. 81 feet OF lot g. block 80; al or
lots 10 a. inclusive, Yale PARK subdi-
vision OF block so; ali Of lots es. and I
70 g. inclusive. block 2. Douglas Park
second addition. block 30. nve-acre pla.
&C." big field survey.
An protests and objections 10 the car
TyinE out OF such intention must be pre-.
sented In writing, stating therein lot ana
block or description OF property, 10 the
city recorder on or before the 9th day
Of September, 1919. being tho tlms set by
said board OF commissioners when II Will
hear and consider such protests and OBJ
1ections as may be made thereto.
BY order OF the board OF commission
crs of Salt Lake City, Utah
Dated July 10. 1918.
NOBLE wARRUM. City Recorder.
Sewer extension Nc. 32e.
First publication August 20. 1913.
Last publication September s. 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

Fifteenth East street TO Fifteenth
Nos Nos ~ 81 and s2 p%snF snd detrny 's the
abutters' portion OF the cost and expense
thereof. estimated at ffty thousand SOW
enty-seven and l2-100 (s6o. 0T7.l2) dol
lars; nineteen thousand four hundred
eighty eight and lb-10o (s1s. .l5l dol
Iars, OF seven and s2-loo (sf.e2) dollars
pcr front or linear foo: Of abuttlng
property for sixty. tso) foot roadway:
there being 26bT 30 feet aouttinE said
portion Of said Improvement; eloycn thou
nd two hundred nifty and e9-l0o (sll.-
$50. 69) odllars, or four and 1900 (S4,15)
dollars ner front or linear foot OF abut-
ting property for forty-fou f4D foot
roadway, there being 27il.ol fee, sbut-
ting said portion OF said Improvement;
seventeen thousand seven hundred nine
ty-sevcn and s4-l00 (sl7.1eT.9t dollars.
or three and I5-Ioo (sS le) dollars per
front or linear foot OF abutting property
for thirty (3o) foot roadway. there be-
ing 5s5O.lt feet abutting said portion Of
snid Improvement: and fifteen hundred
forty and 34-l0o (sl5i0.34) dollars, or
| three and s5-I0c (s3. .95) dollars per front
| or linear foot OF abuttrg property for
| thirty-six (3s) foot roadway. there be.
| ing $50 80 feet abutting said portion Of
said Improvement. by a local assessment
upon the lots or pieces OF ground tithn
| the following described districts. being the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

estimated at sixty thousS nd ono hundred
eighty nine and 6i-lh0 fsiN 1S9 67) dol
lars, oi which sum the clty's portion f.
ten thousan one hundred twelve and
$1,000 tfl0li2 55) dollars, leaving fnty
thousand seventy-seveD and 12-1o0 (s50.-
OFT. .12) dollars 10 be raised by local as
sessment.
All protests and objections to the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
seDted IN writing. stating therein lot and
block or description OF property, TO the
city recorder on or before the Sth day
of September. 1913. being the time set by
said board OF commissioners when II viii
hear and consider such protests and OBJ
jsrtiors NAV be made thereto,
iSv order OF The board OF commissioners
Of Salt Lake City. Utah.
Dated June 26 1918.
NOBLE wARRUM. City Recorder.
Paving extension No 81.
First publica ton August 20. 1913,
Last publication September 8. 1913:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
districts TO be affected and benefited by
said improvement. namely:
SIxTY-FOOT ROADWAY. (Wlth Car

districts TO be affected and benefited by
said improvement. namely:
SIXTY-FOOT ROADWAY, (W!th Car
Tracks.)
The south side or lots 1 and g. block ?.
the south side of lots ! and 2. block /.
woodmansee subdivision OF block l. pa,
B." Salt Lake City survey: commencing
at the southeast corner of lot L. block ].
woodmansee subdivision OF block /. plat
b." Salt Lake City survey. thence east
80 feet; tho north side OF lots 81 and
22. block 8: the north side OF lots 81 and
~ block 4. Belmont subdivision OF block
IL Gve-acre plat IA Big Field survey.
the south side OF TIE west 29i.7 feet OF
lot 2. block 4. plat F.; the south side
OF LOT "a. block 8; the south side OF lots
l3 10 %, inclusive block 1G. Fremont
Heights subdivision OF block :, plat ''F.'
Salt Lake City survey: The north side OF
the east 80 feet OF the west 1872. feet OF
lot IL. block IT: the north side OF lots II
TO Is. Inclusive. Gilmer Place subdivision
OF block II; the north 1ido OF the west
1872 feet OF the east 32l feet OF lot l2,
the north side OF the east liz S feet OF
lot IL. block II. tve-acre plat "a" Big
FORTY FOUR FOOT ROADWAY. twith
Car Tracks)
The east side Of !ois IL to ~. inciu-
sive the east side OF the north 2 so feet
of lot IL block II; the west side OF lots
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

keny given by the board
~ OF Salt Lake City. Utah,
'n OF such board OF COM
make the following de-
-cment. to-wit:
utter and curb with CO.
drainage and irriga ton
.'er tO Inches 70 nfteen
eahmeter. OF cement. Wit
~ Iron and wrought iron
With Utah rock asphalt O
toadway to be sixty (60)
een curbs a.d eight (S)
~ Ninth South street be-
Ehst and Eleventh East
gutter and curb with
~ drainage and irriga ton
ur (D inches TO fifteen
emmeter. OF cement. vitri-
iron and wrought iron
Wth bithulithic pavement
ioadway to be forty -four
stween curbs and ak (6)
Va Eleventh East street
south street and Yale
~ Grade and pave with
ent q roadway on Yale
nnuway 10 be thirty (30)
zen curbs from Eleventh
tolnt about four hundred
a. Fifteenth East street.
el leet wide from a point
sea tP0) feet weat oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Plaid Blankets.
Silver Gray Blankets.

Wool mixed, heavy weights;
suitable for camping and
sleeping porches-
Size 60x76, regular $500
values, special, pair, S3.75
Size 66xS0, regular 5000
values, special, pair, $4.25
Size 70xS0, regular $3.50
values, special, pair, $4.65
Size 70xS0, regular 800
values, special, pair, S4.95
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

Both sides covered with figured silk
oline in floral effects; heavy weight
size 72xS4; regular $2.75 values. Spe-
cial So each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

These are regular 25c val
ues, but as we are discontiH
uing this line we will close
them out at 10c box while
quantity lasts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
NOTICE,

Notice Is hereby given by the board OF
commissioners OF Salt Lake City, Utah.
Of the intention Of such board OF COM
mIssioners TO make the following de-
scribed Improvement, to-wit:
Constructing and laying scwor lateral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

Size 72XS4, covered with figured six
olInc on both sides, soft white cotton
filling; regular 81 values Special $2.75
each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
White German Blankets

Heavy qualities, size 66xS0;
choice Of pink or blue bor-
ders; all nicely bound with
silk ribbon at special savings.
Reg. $3.50 values. special pair, S2,75
Reg, 1915 values, special, pair, S2.e5
Reg, $3.50 values, special, pair, S3.25
Size 66xS0, regular $500 values,
with wide colored silk binding to
match color Of border. Special.
pair .,.. -. -. $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
St. Mary's S White
Blankets

Size 66xs0, reg s7oo values, special, pair, s525
Size 7oxso, reg. $3.50 values special, pair, $3.50
Size 7Oxs0, reg $3.50 values, special pair $3.50
Size 761s4, reg. $1loo values special, pair, $500
Size 72Is4, reg. $3.50 values special, pair, s975
Size 1890, reg. $3.50 values, special pair $1,000
Size 1890, reg. $500 values, special pair $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

Eastern Plaid Blankets.
At special prices; heavy quail
tiles, wool mixed in different
color combinations; fast col
OrS-
Size 6Sx80, regular $3.50
values; special, pair, $3.75
Size 6SxSO, regular $3.50
values, special, pair, S3.95
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
St. Mary's Sanitary
Gray Blankets

Size 66xS0, reg. 800 values, special pair s525
Size 70xSo, reg, $3.50 values, special, pair $3.50
Size 72xS4 reg, $1,000 values, special, pair $500
Plaid Blankets.
Size 6SxSO, reg, $50 vaiucs, special pair, $3.50
Size 7OxsO, reg. $500 values, special pair $3.50
Size 72xS4, reg $500 values, special pair s105o
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17
Pretty kensinpton Party.

One of the most enjoyable of the
snrtnS nartins was gixen this after
noon by Miss Catherine Moore at
her home on North Seventh street.
There we're about twenty-five of the
young married people and girls pres
ent as guests and a delightful after
neon WAS spent socially with their
fancy neediework until o'clock
when the daintiest of lunches was
served In the dining room. The
place cards, which We're the artistic
work of Miss Grace Miller, were
adorned with pretty little spring
scenes in water color, and called
forth universal and admiring COM
ment. Miss Moore was also compli-
mented upon the unique style of her
invitations, which were also decor
ated with beautiful little water color
sketches of children playing under
apple trees and. similar spring stud
les. These were Miss Moo-e's own
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17
Morning birthday Party.

This morning Master Earl Craven,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Craven.
was host at a jolly birthday party, at
his home on Grand avenue. where
he royalty entertained a number of
his small friends and playmates.
There was a real teppe tent with a
large sandpile and with games and
other amusements a merry morning
was spent by Master Craven and his
guests. A dainty lunch was hearth
ly enjoyed, by hungry bunch of
small people at noon.
Mrs. Craven was assisted in enter
tanning the young folks by Mrs.
Sternberg, Mrs. Buthorn, Mrs. G. A.
Warning. Mrs. L. D. Chester and
Misses Alice Chester and Ruby
Nichols.
The following children were pres
ent. and enjoyed the morning thor
orghly: Eilena Krohn, villa and
Mary Buthorn, Jr., Frances Fry,
Franklin Lee. Helen Sternberg, Mack
Copeland Helen and Warren Miner,
Margaret Foote. Robin and Paul
Setter, Mabel Latimer, Ben Grif-
fifth Duane Magill, Hampton and
John Clark Henderson, Melha Smith
Burrell Smith. Donald Warning
Gwendolyn and Gertrude Rich, Ruth
and Ray Johnson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17
Pretty Rir:ldn, pnrty.

This afternoon Miss Lenore Wohl-
iCrt was charming young hostess
mt the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry L. Wohlfort, at 226 North
First street. when she entertained Il
number OF yonug people in celebra-
tiun Of her 9th birthday at a beau
tiful lawn party.
The color scheme for the afternoon
was pink and white. and the table,
where a dainty luncheon was later
served, was a pretty sight. with its
artistic decoration in the dainty col
orr.
The big feature Of the affair was
the beautifully iced white birthday
cake, bearing ten pink taners burn
ing merrily, which occupied the cen
ter OF the table. Candies with pink
shades added to the pretty picture,
and there were pink and white bon
bons and other pretty cuncoits which
carried out the color scheme in the
menu.
A peanut hunt on the lawn was
great success, and the winner OF
the game received lovely little Jap
anese vase for reward
Those enjoying Miss Wohlfort S
hospitality were: Marguerite Whit
ney, Mariory Page, Lanita Bacon.
Mabel Meadows, Anna Mcnamara,
Florence Taylor. Gladys Taylor, Kit
tie Van Buren,, Alta Lynch. Edith
Mantey, Lenora Mallon, Artie 7Tharp.
Funsy and May Phipps, Isabel Robin
son and Grace Glasco.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17

have>always been made much of by
the local school teachers, and many
pleasant little courtesies have been
exchanged between them. The G. A.
r. have always greatly appreciated
the efforts of the grade teachers to
inculcate sentimates of patriotism in
the children's minds while young and
have taken part in the exercises of
the schools on several occasions.
And, so. as hearty congratulation
to Misses Dodson and Daniel on hay
ing won the European contest trip
given by The Sentinel. the eight
members of the drum corps proceeded
to the Daniel home last evening at
5O6 Gunnison avenue and gave the
family a most stirring and enthusi-
astic serenade. When they arrived
the house was almost dark; but very
quickly lights sprang up all over the
house, and the young ladies appeared
on the veranda and cordially invited
the serenaders into the house and
made them cordially welcome. An
hour of singing was then enjoyed
with Miss Marshall. another teacher,
al the piano, and a number of the
other teachers came in about the
same time to enjoy the fun. Several
solos and a number Of old war songs
were sung by the ladies and their
guests, and dainty lunch was also
served by Misses Dodson and Daniels
before their departure at $50. 1t
was most delightful thought, and
was heartily appreciated by the two
young ladies in whose honor ii was
planned.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, ID. c., May 1G.-John
e. Wilkie, supervising special agent
of the customs service. and for IA
years chief of the United States Sc
cret service, will resign from the gov
ernment service shortly, at was
learned in unofficial quarters today.
Mr.. Wilkie will retire voluntarily to
accept commercial Position in Chi
cago. His sucCs ssor has not yet been
chosen.
Former Secretary of the Treasury
MacNeish appointed Mr.. Wilkie to
head the force that Investigated the
wid spread customs fraud, unearthed
IN the last few years. AS chief of
the secret service, Mr.. Wilkie organ
lied the emergency force of men that
checkmated Spanish spies at the time
of the war with Spain.
MIR. Wilkie WAS in Boston today in
connection with the grand jury in
vestigation of alleged frauds in the
importations CT women's gowns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17

the knowledge and made the affair
Joint birthday affair for the two.
rue delicious luncheon was served on
Il daintily laid table. with yellow and
white flowers for decorations, and
Mrs. Morse served delicious coffee
from tea set which had belonged
to her great-grandmothe and was
OF beautiful old china.
The amusing feature of the occa-
sion was at the table when two hand
some hand-painted plates We're pre-
sented TO the two Mrs. Morse as SOU
Nenirs OF the occasion, to their in
tense surprise, as Mrs. j. X. Morse
had carefully kent the date a secret
and Mrs. M. NJ Morse had told that
her birthday had passed and no one
found out the date at the time, with
great glee. So, just before the plates
were presented, Mrs. j. f. Cox read
the following clever little verses TO
the two ladies:
TO MRS. j. X. MORSE;
Aou needn't think you can fool us
ANA that You are so very wise
As 10 keep your birthday from us
ANA escape the gangs surprise.
we knew 1t was in the month of Nav
And most gladly now were here
we wish you happy birthday
As we give our rising cheer
HAN nail! the gangs all here, etc.
TO MRS NJ NJ. MORSE:
And you-our worthy lady
Told uS-when IL was too late.
But you must now remember
The gang keeps well its slate.
II we didn't do our duty
When surely il was much colder.
we've come to do it now,
And you are not one year older.
iail' hail! the gangs ali here, etc.
And you needn't make apologies
or do any crying around:
you We got to face the music
You know we're on common ground
AS we extend TO you good wishes.
ANA our tributes we now bring.
Let each one give glad halloo,
And each most gladly sing
Han, hail! the gangs all here. etc.
The following ladies were in the
Joiiy party; Mesdames j. r. Morse
ana NJ. NJ. Morse. the guests of hon
or I. NJ. Todd, h, b. Rinearson, IL.
F.. Eorheek, Sargent, j, z. 4. Lay, J..
II. Rankin, A. c. Newton, l.. X. BY
ers, Herbert Byers, II. S. Day. ] Il.
Nelt Leland Morse, E. 4. Lytle. ].
NJ Cox. j. w, Hopkins, David Hon
kirk, X, Il. Tope, c. b. worthington.
j. H. Allen and w c. Haire.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17
Wed in Clifton.

A Wedding OF much interest IN
the Clifton section occurred Wednes-
day evening, when Miss Minnie Har-
rison. one of the most popular and
attractive young lalics of the county
was united in marriage to Mr.. Edw
e. kious. also of Clifton, where he
owns large ranch.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the brides parents, with on
ly few of the intimate friends and
relatives of both parties present. Rev.
J. T. Strome officiated at the cere-
mony. An elegant wedding supper
was served Immediately following
the ceremony. The Popular young
couple viii make their home on the
ranch of the groom, who is one of
the most highly esteemed citizens of
that section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17
Surnrisr for Mr.. NInr.e

This morning about twenty ladies
made up party aud drove out to tine
pretty country home of Mrs. j. r.
Morse on the Grand Avenue road.
where they perpetrated most de-
lightful surprise party on Mrs. j. r..
Morse and Mrs. NJ. Nj Morse. taking
most delicious picnic lunch along
with them and spending a thorough
ly enjoyable afternoon.
The ladies' We're completely sur
prised and equally delighted to see
their friends, and made them cor
daily welcome in every way possible.
Il having been ascertained that II
Was Mrs, Morse's birthday today and
Mrs. NJ. NJ, Morse having told that
she also had O birthday some months
hack, the ladies took advantage of
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17
Large Crowds at May Festival.

The success of the May festival
Of the schools was a source of grati-
fication to the schools and the
teachers who have worked so hard
over the training of the children for
the pretty dances which were given
so beautifully yesterday. The NAM
moth May pole dance which was Civ
en- with 16 gayly decorated poles
and the children with gayly flying
colors, each of the school from which
they came, was a beautiful sight and
the drills and other exercises which
were pu through with such preci-
sion. we're equally pretty. The May
festival of the schools will doubtless
become an annual affair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17

dainty work. One of the enjoyable
features of the afternoon was the op-
portunity to see great many of
Miss Moore's paintings, which are
mostly hung in one room, and
which leave little doubt as to the
great ability of Miss Catherin Moore,
as one of Grand functions most
talented artists. Her Colorado scenes
were particularly fine.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17
Monday Bridge Club.

Misses Lillian and Winifred Saw
yer will entertain the Monday Night
Bridge club next Monday night at
their pretty home on North First St
A departure from the usual routine
will be made by the hostesses who
will serve a genuine picnic supper on
the shady lawn of their home at
1880. Miss Ruth Newton viii be the
only guest outside of the club mem
bers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17
LADY Rowcnu Circlr.

There will be a meeting of the La
DIV Rowena Circle on next Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. E. \. Brown at
the Elmo. 215 Rood avenue, in
stead of with Mrs. w. L. Graham, as
originally planned. According to the
nav rules which have been made by
the circle. all members msst be pres
ent at 2:S0 o'clock promptly or pay
penalty. Another rule is that on
ly the hostess is privileged to invite
visitors at each meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17
Delegate to Washington. d. C.

.. l.. Halligan Is a delegate to
washington, d. c., to the meeting of
tue b.. of L. F. & E., from Lodge No.
i.9. of this city and Mr.. lIslligan and
Mrs H2lligan will leave here toner
rog for the capitol city where they
expect to spend about six weeks. Mrs.
hal'igan will also visit her home peo-
Pile in Philadelphia before returning
home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17
Party 10 Mack.

Misses Lillian Sawyer. Leila Gil
crest and Mossrs. Ed. Gilcrest ana
James FISK Will make up party who
VIII motor TO Mack tomorrow after
nom and take their supper at the
pretty little hotel at that place and
return by moonlight.