davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 IL lis IS & IS & south pt 1t A-BONES. Thos P
4 John CLANCY et Clarence Marshall SO
, tcor 10th Pierce SITS nwl =
So 81 It l5-CHAPIN. Alvin W ct uI Gnce L to
Bridget Burns SO
(646 st mel q
Add'n to New Seat pts tracts described on Broad
Branch Rd & Rittenhouse 81. undiV IS 3rd int in
-DODSON. Dunbar TO Bladen Forrest SO
50 81 pt org 1t 2-DEsIo. salvatore et W May N
TO Chas 4 Chacunas $40 81
So SO 1t Ill-ERBACH, Amelia to Jas Le Roy oOok
SO
r6ls g 81 mel 81
So le4 L 74-HATSwELL. SErah sole est to Harry
Wa.snln a Jno Clancy joint tenants so trs
l5s st nw) y
50 Ou1i 1t l5i Princeton Hn-KENNEDY BROS Inc
to Esther VI Grah so covenants tr 500 %
81 ES north pt II 4 south rt II 18th st Hts-
LYNCHBURG INV CORP to Noble JesSe VIII
SO covenants
Is Of Floral st. " Of 18th st nW) -
50 z7s Its ~ & s3 18th st Hts-SAme to Robt Grior
so covenants
DOgEood 1t bet 18Th L 18th sts nwl z
So "a pt org It 4-LIEBERMANN, Chas d 4
Phelan c HGTn rrs to Randolph wETwick
SI3.o0
Q23l Pa ave nw) 90
So sB4 1t "A blk n Univ Pk-McGoNIGAL. Augusta
to Eugene c Reed 80 covenants q tr $500
C25A 18th st nw) u
50 5zs 1t II OentaI Add'n-MARDES, Clara A
deTiSee under viii Edwin Marden to Byron
Brown 800 covenants
IN Of ETarts st, Z OF lincoln ave mel n
Add'n-MEss, Carl ct VI Annie A to Eugene
Fugitt SO covenants tT
Cgl3 n Gap 4 mel "a
So I21 II villa PIX Hts-MARDEN. Clara A
to Marie Olsen SIS covenants
N o Taylor st. z of 9th, st sel =
So II Its Is & - and south pt 1t H-MARSHALL.
Clarence to Harry wardmAn Jno b ChIney
joint tenants so
(eor 18th and Pierce sts nwl IS
So 10 Its . to 5o-RUTTY. Dthsl NJ sole - to
B F Saul $40
CIlth bet W sts nul g
So 8s Its Ill To u6-REED, Eurene o A 10 Au-
gustA r McGouigAl so I $3.50
(AIey bet 9Th 10th, NJ and n Sts nHl 81
So sr2 II e q 81 west pt orE II g 50 III -
and 5 and east pt Il S-SAUL, r ct ux
Fanny z TO Ethel n Rutty SO night Of way
TIs 9Th st ne. ~ st NV 4 o st bst s Cap and
So aS .s-rArIoR. Miars. L sol. ct to E.hsi
Rutty SO
ulth bet Z W sts ru) .
50 03 Il 0-SGme to same 30
9th bet md W sts nw) .
So 3B II 8-same to sane 80
Clth bet Z q " sts nwl a
So B7s pt LIS Il and Is blk Is Meridian Hill
TRoIANo. Antonio ct uI MunziA to Ross
Fuller g q Mozart Pi nu) .
So oas Its q and % Chillum Castle Hts-THE
WASHE LAND & MTG CO 70 Norman u
Shannahan 900 covenants
(Msdison It bet N. Cap and LIST sts nW) q
So so Il 10 blk woodrdge-vIETH. Henry A
ct u Lavania < 10 Minnie Thonpson SO
walnut st bet Clinton ave Vista ct mel
So 1I Tz-wENGER chas L e w Ella Z 10
jos Moehs SO
"a 1t bet Nh q elh sts ns) -
So 81 Il ee-Sams TO ams 80 sub 10 nsht of way
70 q bet IA and ah - nsa %
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Nov a.-RecOrd exports Of cotton
for q single day were again reported today. The
total was 6@4 bales, Of which 5.[1S bales were
shipped from Galveston to Great Britain. The
week promises to total the largest movement TO
foreign markets recorded for the season since An
gust !. and may perhaps equal last years ship
msnts for the corresponding week
Japan has been an enormous buyer Of cotton
In Te1RS Purchases In that State have already
exceeded lo.oW bales. and JGpanese buyeFs @Were
reported 70 be in ArkansaS today IN . campain
Of accumulation and shipment to Kobe, Japan. on
. large scale.
The grade and staple Of the crop west Of the
Mississippi River Is Vay high for this seasons
growth. and Western markets. are therefore demand
ing the earliest attention Of the trade.
Freight roOn Il being sought 5 cant LOO
pounds. Of SIS per bale is the EDing rate betxesn
New York and Liverpool. Americzn vessels are
particularly scarce and IN much demand for cotton
shipments to the north seaporta.
is now manifest that importing countries
have bought Ee-J heavily of America1 cotton ear1u--
= ths season and at prices which now show q
handsome pnoht II 4 also troe~thAt . lnrzs
agrSgats Of the crop hss ether been bouEht, On
epsculEtaun q bed baek b planto7 and q p.sssnt
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
FARM CREDIT LAW URGED.
Progressive state GrnnEer.' Confer.
ence Considers Loan Question.

Immediate legislation to provide exten-
sion Of farm credit, preferably based on
the German landschaft, whereby farmers
associations issue bonds under govern
ment supervision to raise loan funds, Is
favored by most OF the members of the
executive committee Of Progressive State
Grangers, who opened a conference yes-
terday at the National Hotel.
Farm mortgages were discussed at q
meeting last night. Senator Fletcher. of
Florida; Representative Bulkley. Of Ohio,
and Herbert Quick, editor OF Farm and
Fireside. were among the speakers r.
Gushing Daniel, Of this city. a student
of currency and credit questions, spoke
credit
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

pEicsA. with sod margin q profit this eottoz
Is hing uold against IN New York md other contnc
marAe1 or is being offered for sals In the South
Early IN the ssason Texas holden hroks the mar
ket Of The entire South bg their detsrmination y
rsAlins on the product
rEomiDent operators and dealers 10 cotton IN Ner
YORK sre strongly the constructive side Of u.
market. Notwithstanding the well known fact thal
the South has apprn1imEtely I2.0o,oo bales q
coton Jet 10 Be dispossd Of there 10 dispostior
~ far a. can be learned on the part Of the largsi
traders to anticipate hg selling decline In prices
which can only be avoided by strong holding move
ment in the South. coupled with continued and
incpeasing export trade and American mill takines
Furnished By W. B. Hibbs o.. Hibhs Buildins
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
WILL LECTURE ON YOSEMITE.
F'rnncoIs b. Matthes to show
"MovIea- for Belgian Relief.

Because of the approach of the opening
of the Panama Pacific Exposition. addi-
tional interest Is attached to the Illus
trated lecture OF Francois B. Matthes, OF
the United States Geological Survey. on
The Yosemite National Park" the won
derland OF California, Monday evening,
in rI4nthicum Hall, under the auspices
of the Mems Club OF Christ Episcopal
Church. Georgetown.
The proceeds of the lecture will be
given to the relief fund being raised by
Minister Havenith, of the Belgian EN-
bassy. The lecture will be illustrated with
motion pictures taken in the Yosemite
Valley under government supervision Mr..
Matthes, himself OF Belgian ancestry,
has spent several seasons In geological
work in the valley.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
ACCIDENTS ARE DISCUSSED.
Electric Railway Association Holds
Monthly Meeting.

The regular monthly meetings OF
company section No. 4. Of the Ameri-
can Electric Railway Association, was
held at the Offices OF the Potomac
Electric Power Company Monday at
tended by officials and employees of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, comprising the membership.
Informal discussion of the subject
Accidents from the Standpoint of the
Trial Attorney" presented by George
T. Hoover, one of the company's trial
attorneys, was participated in by sew
eral division superintendents and gen.
eral employees
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

do. Florida. sOa20: grapefruit. pss C7zte.
11z25o; pinsapplss. per crate. 3oa1a; Hmss.
per 100, S5al.oo. GT1pes. Concord, per baskst liza
MA; do, NiAEsrA. uAl2 -; psars Sickle, pr bas-
kst. Bal 8, per busheF basket 2ooafa
LIVE STOCK-veAl salIeI. prime pr h.. u;
do. medium. per h. lOaIl: do. heavy. sGs: LprinE
lambs per h, sas.
DRESSED GOODS-Pork. choice, IiEht 10
medium weights. per b.. lolll
sEEDS-ClOTer red per h. lZs4al5: alSike, I5al5:
red top Tor herds Erlss) Der h.. Eas5; blue Er1a
per bu., .L6: timothy, pG bu, 2Da1B; orchard
GraSs. pr bushe L65al.75; seed rye. per bus, loo
HAY. STRAW. AND CORN--Hay, best tImothy
new. Per, ton. Hoo; straw. old. long re. peT ton.
20; wheat straw. per ton. 100: corn. ear. psI
bbl., I1s; new corn, per bbl., 1a
WOOL AND HIDE-WOol. Washed, fres a
burns. per ID. -; WOOL. unEaGhed. psr h. nan;
hides. dry. peT ID. 1a7; Bslt hikes dry. pr H.
TSoi salt hides. green. per Ib. Is; cslfLkinG Essa
each l MIN
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Murder Charge ouashed.

Charged with drowning John Dan
bridge, colored, in the Potomac River
on the night of August 1, Oliver Wat
son, colored, arraigned before Chief
Justice Covington. of Criminal Court
No. for murder, was acquitted yes
terday. At the conclusion of the tes-
timony the chief justice stated the svi-
dence did not support the charge Of
murder, and ordered an acquittal
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo, y. Y. Nov. a-CATTLE-Receiprs,
800; market steady Butcher grades, 6.75a90O; COWS,
3o0a7.5.
CALvEs-Receipts, 50; market active. Culls to
choice, T0Oas.O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-RecGptS. L5O; market ac-
tive and finn, Choice lambs. e-55ae50; culs TO fair
6.oos95O; shep, 300a675.
HOGS-Receipts 80; market active. &c higher.
All grades ranging. s.51950.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nov 2.-Munsy on call easier at
~ per cent Time money also easier at ~ as
agAinst per cent yesterday. but little business
was done
Mercantile paper was sold moderately in this and
other markets, but institutions not eager to
buy at such rates as would be warranted by the
supply. and the rate for the best names was firmly
maintained at TO 81 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
JOHN DIS DEER ON RAID.
Eats Rubber Plant, Geraniums an,
Ferns ON woman's Farm.

New York, Nov. 2s.-one rubber plant
two geraniums ana a pot OF ferns make
up the account which John d. Rockefeller
has to settle with Mrs. E W. Henry, of
Riverview Manor, Hastings-on-Hudson
Dear me-" said Mrs. Henry today, re-
lating the circumstances. 'T was up
stairs when I heard q commotion in the
dining-room. When I ran down I found
a deer browsing on my plants. He had
entered through the open doorway, but
jumped through t.-e window in fright as
entered"
The deer Is believed to be one Of the
half dozen that escaped recently from the
preserve of John d. Rockefeller on his
Pocantico estate.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Nov. 2L-TradiDG the curb was
firmly active today. particularly mining shares
Jumbo Extension advanced to Ii. This stock.
which was selling around Y a fortnight ago. has
been showing marked strength during the last few
days generally believed TO be due to the squeezing
out Of large short interest Bradsn Copper sold
at g. Oil stocks were generally steady.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
DIED.

LARSON-On Monday, November q, 1914.
ELM, beloved wife of @. W. Larson,
aged forty-two years
Funeral from the Methodist Church,
Rhode Island avenue and Lincoln
road, on Thursday. November Is. at 2
p. m. Remains can be seen at W. w.
Deal & Co.'S funeral parlors, SIG H
street northeast Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
RNIGHT-On Monday, November q, 1914
at her home, In Westfield, N j.,
MARY E, widow Of Octavius knight.
Funeral services on Wednesday. No
Vember 2, at 2:30 p. m, at Speare 8
Chapel, 80 F street northwest. In
terment private.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
BOND TRADING
TO BE RESUMED
Situation Has Been Made
Stronger by Eliminating
Weaker Accounts.
RESTRICTION A BLESSING
Copper Stocks Coming to Front and
Industrials Strong on Curb-Fed-
eral Reserves Will Aid.

New York, Nov. 2L-Public trading in
bonds is about to be resumed upon the
stock exchange, and for the first time
in the history of the financial district
the public can come in on the ground
floor.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.
ONLY $40 CASH

SR BUNGALOW: LARGE LOT. GAS. Hpo.
t1city;.l car fare Owner must Ben Prcs q II
NeTJ easy terms. OWNER, Box J. Herald onca
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
OF EFuJ Dndipe1m-noderatelJ PF31a
GUIDE,
Disdains peoples House. /"

Topeka, KanS, Nov. 2-Gov. elect
Arthur Capper will not occupy the
executive residence during his term
as governor. He will live in his new
home near the State House. He has
invited Lieut.. Gov.-eleot w. Y. Nor
gan to use the executive residencs.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by N. L. Carpenter Co, woodward
Building.
-ReceiptS- -MiddlinEs-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Furnished By n L. Carpenter & Co.. Woodward
Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
RUG WEAVING.

WINTER TIME-RUG TIME. DON'T
buy new rugs; we weave from your old
carpets: carpets cleaned. WASH. RUG
WEAVING CO., 93l 5th NV. Phi NJ 49,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-NEw 7-ROOM
bungalow; no modern improvements summer
AcIes oak grove. wire fenced; s-foOt wide porch
around entire house; superb view Potomac River and
surrounding country; 81 60 trust years, equity,
So5o; cash, terms, or exchanEe for city lots or
hOuse- Ten MINUTES walk to station: R. Z. q
2. r. r., % miles from Washington Is minutes
run: crEnmutatiOn, Ike or SIS peT month. Call
NV. MILLER, Owner
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Previous

Furnished by N. L. Carpenter & Co.. Woodward
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
LOST.

LOST-PEARL BROOCH IN SHOPPING
district. Reward. Return to 130 18Th
st. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF 1.-THE
Worlds Aerial TRANSPORTATION Com
pany' Of Washington. ID. c.. will be held
al l o'clock p. m. TUESDAY, DEC. 18Th,
1914, at the Hotel Varnum. Washington,
D. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
WATCH REPAIRING.

AMERICAN. ENGLISH, FRENCH. Swiss
watch and clock repairing NJ SCHUMACHER
1904 18th At nv. Phone n fl7o An work Euarantesd
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Gold Weather Sussests

Cold Weather SUGGESTS
HRRI enIe piping hot gTiddle cakes for
n9SkkEH breakfast And II you want
. III them surprisingly delicious. use
SelI-IdlSinS AnLLER's Self Raising Buck
D.LL.I wheat the brand with the
puChHHedt REAL buckwhsat favor.
DAt your ErocerA No consumers supplied.
B. B. EARNSBAW 6 BRO.
Wholesalers. 11th and M Sts. 5. z.
APPLE CIDER-NEw YORK STATE SWEET
apple cider; best In Wilmington; made from best
New York State Apples. We have II in barelA
kegs and iuSS STANDARD BoTTLING WORKS.
fth and ne. Lincoln 1884
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-BRIGHT GIRL OVER %: KNOW
edEe Of typsWnting: steady employment and I
motion. d H. JOHNSON CO. I538 H 81. nv
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

APPRENTICESHIP LEARN FRENCH DRESS
cutting dressrpakinE. DESIGNING and millinery:
good positions furnished after leaminG- NEW
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY. Ills G s.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

I MADE 5000 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
q small mail order business; began with
s. Send for free booklet Tells how
HEACOCK. 7N Lockport N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
o. B. ZANTZNGER.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THa
District Of Columbia, Washington, November n
slL-Sealed proposals Will b recsiped AZ thfs ofica
Room Ss. DtSzict Building. until o'cIock D n
DECENiBER ). 1914. for reproducing By plGnozrlrA-
ing o. anihr prooes. Report Of Valuation, PubRa
Utilities Commission. D. C. SpeGhcAtions AnA
form of roposal may Be obtained from tie Pr
chasing Odicer, ID. c. Room ID District B1ildfuG
OLIVER P. NEWMAN, FREDERICK L SID
DONS, CHARLES W. KUTZ, CountzLooeu.
ID. c Do1<lS
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
FOR sALE-FURNITURE.

LAWYER WITH BUSINESS ELSEwHERE WlLH
share WelLfuruished modern otlcs with deEah8
tenant; prefsrHhJ lawyer rent reasonable BOX q
Herald Ofice.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
iLUMNAR DANCE.

Arrangements are being completed
for the annual dance OF the Whining
ton High School Alumnaa Association
which will be given in Pythian Castle
on Thursday night. Craig's Orchestra
viii furnish the music. Owing TO an
incomplete list of the graduates, Il
has been difficult to get in touch with
all the members OF the association,
and all desiring to attend the dance
will receive a card If they will COM
municate with anyone of the members
OF the committee.
These are Miss Edith Francis. Miss
Mary Armstrong, Miss Sadie Topkis,
Miss Mary Dorsey, Miss Vera Dun,
Miss Lea Appleby, Miss Ruth Thaw-
ley and Miss Helen Fisher The pat
ronesses will be Mrs. Leroy NJ. Hick-
man, Mrs. Ella d. b. Semple. Mrs. T..
c. Alexander, Mrs. J. Paul Cranston,
Mrs. James ID. Carter, Mrs. Nelson
Smith and Mrs W. +. Douglas.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
R0CKFORD BOYS CLUB.

At the regular weekly meeting OF
the Rockford Boys Club last night
the election of officers for the COM
ing year was held. The following
members we're elected z Samuel Wat
SON. president; Melvin Mcbride,
vice-president; James Dugm, sec
retary; William Kearney, treasurer
The club is composed of boys from
the Rockford and the Rising Sun
sections OF the city. The member
ship Of the club is active and has en-
rolled twenty-five boys. They are
planning TO place a good baseball
team on the field again this season
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
SOCIAL And
Personal NEWS

Miss lima Barrett has beel visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Scott OF Eel
ton.
Mrs. Florence Miller is visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Omar ID. Crothers of
Elkton Nld
The Re, and Mr-. j. ". Colna and
Little daughter. Mary Barbara ct
Georgetown We're recent guests OF VIII
mington Friends
DR.. II. Il. Watson has been visiting
his son. Dr. n >. Watson of Newark.
Miss Anna Gallagher of Newark has
been visiting friends in this city
Harold Davis has been visiting rchi-
tlves at Georgetown.
Mrs. William Hahson aul 1rvht.r
Miss Ruth. of EiSton have been visiting
friends here.
Mrs. George IT, Witworth and little
Miss Edna Harris were recent guests of
Mrs. John Z. >psrkln OF Elkton. Ma.
Mrs. Lmma Pierce of Cecilton. Md, Is
e. guest OF Wilmington relatives.
Noble p. Ferguson was recent guest
OF Mr. and Airs. Thomas Pierce of Cecil
ton. Nd
Mrs. J. G. Lettomus and son have re-
moved from this city ana Gated at
FELTON,.
Mrs. Morris Perry OF Seaiord has
been visiting Mrs. T.. H. Hobbs OF this
city.
Alis- Emma Johnson was recent
guest Of Mrs M p. Mcdowell OF Port
Deposit. Md.
Mr. and Alrs. Henry Lindsay have
been visiting friends az Chesapeake
City.
Mrs, Harold Steele Of Chesapeake city
is visiting her sister, Mrs Harold Sou
der Of this city
Miss Cussie Egee of Chesapeake City
was a recent guest Of friends here.
Mrs. Albert Winchester OF Perryville
Md. was a recent guest Of Wilmington
relatives.
Miss Virginia White has returned to
Perryvlle. Md. after q visit TO this city
Miss Nora Smith has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Burroughs OF Perryville
Nd.
Curtis Rutter has been visiting his
parents az Woodlawn.
Mrs. Harry Riley Of Woodlawn rs
spending two weeks with friends here
Miss Nettie Phillips has been visiting
Miss Leila Thompson OF Woodlawn.
Miss Sarah Ann Husbands, who has
been in Magnolia, Del, for the past
month, has returned TO her home.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
Y. N. A. WORK
ON INCREASE
Membership at 1888 as Com
pared With 764 Last
February
EDUCATIONAL WORN
ALSO SHOWS ADVANCE

Directors Of the y. Ms @. a. held
their monthly meeting last night,
reports submitted showing a rapid In
crease In the association member
ship. The present membership Is
1893, as compared with 764 last Feb
ruary. OF the Sl1 .364 resolved since
October 1, S9,434 has been paid by
the young men and boys. leaving only
1890 contributed by the business
men.
In 1912 there we're 2S5 young men
enrolled IN evening educational class
es, which increased 20 26f In 1913,
and 452 this year. The attendance
classes show corresponding in
crease-t9l2. 1852; I'm 1913, 1895. and
this year 2O22. New classes have
been organized In First Aid to the
Injured. wireless telegraphy, sales
manship and public speaking. A. NJ.
Main is chairman OF educational com
mittee; c. r. Schofield, educational
secretary.
3059 was the total attendance at all
religious activities OF the association
during the month, including Bible
classes, shop meetings, theatre meet
ings and prayer meetings. a new
Bible class has been organized un-
der the leadership Of the Rev VIII
liam Crawford, a study In the Mira
cles Of Jesus" General Charles Bird
IS chairman of religious department:
Frank p. Mitchell and j. II. Brewer,
secretaries.
1928 the total attendance at all
physical department activities for the
month-the record attendance since
the association has occupied It's pres
ent quarters. Some of the important
detail figures show a gymnasium
classes with a total attendance OF
1922, 1895 games on the bowling al
leys. 50 basketball games organized
in the membership, with 559 players.
A successful indoor public school
athletic meet was held In January.
Charles W. Bush, chairman physical
department committee; c. H. Meiss-
ner and +. W. Helm, Jr., directors.
29S7 total attendance at boys de-
partment club room, 1876 boys enroll
ed in Bible study classes, with 40 ses-
gions and a total attendance Of 317.
Other activities, such as sociais,
hikes. orchestra tournaments, We're
equally as well attended. George A.
Elliott. chairman Of boys work com
mittet; W. S. Watson and c. S. Book.
secretaries.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
coon PRICEs Az SALE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WARWICK, Nd, Feb. 1O-The stock
and implements brought good prices at
the j. p. Algive sale on Friday. The
women of the NJ. p Church served
dinner and made a neat sum for the
benefit of the church-An entertain
ment viii be given I'm the hall on
Friday evening, February 13, Two
dramas, "Dr. Cure-Alr' and "The Per-
picking Situation" will be presented
John r. II. Price and son Leland have
returned from a visit TO Annapolis. Md.
Mrs. Kate Lynch has returned from
an extended visit with her daughter
at Chesapeake City-Mrs. William
Merritt is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Register, near Earlville-Miss Nellie
Waits Of Bristol, Pa. has returned
kome after a visit with Miss Eva
Holden, taking Miss Holden with her.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
FIVE HUNDRED PARTY.

A five hundred party will be given in
parlors A and b OF Hotel DUPONT ON
Saturday AFTERNOON, February 2l. by
the young women Of st. Patrick's r. {.
Church. Every effort is being put io,th
to have this card party surpass any OF
the affairs given this season. A beauti-
full collection of prizes have been sccur-
ed, among which are many hand ome
pieces of ivory and gold china. A very
enjoyable time is anticipated. Tickets
may be obtained at the rectory Of the
church or from the young women of the
M ri.h
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
During This sale
all goods can be
stored Free Of
Charge for future
delivery.

downward aoo ana bed is ready for There TStsns to get out
this davenport that do not sleep The uph0lsteng other
the upholsng turned
bed nctbins with the uphsteng in
way
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
JOLLY CROWD DANCE.

The Jolly Crowd viii give It's semi
monthly dance on Friday evening in
Eden Hall auditorium The dance will
start promptly at $50 o'clock and
continue until midnight These dances
OF the Jolly Crowd given semi-monthly
during the winters social season are
proving popular and well attended
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
ENrERTAINS FRIENnS.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. White of
Windy Crest" Lancaster pike. en-
tertained at a dinner on Thursday
night in honor of John Peoples and
Alfred ID. Peoples. John Peoples,
having sold his farm, will soon move
TO this city. Other guests were Miss
Rebecca Dever, Julia p. White, II. c..
White and Mrs. Mary White.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
YALENTINE IA.

Mrs. Harry w. Lowe entertained a
number Of friends at her home, No.
1921 Adams street, on Saturday af-
ternoon at a valentine tea.
Those present were Mrs. Harry w
Lowe, Mrs. L. Franklin Smiley. Mrs
Frank Sheppard. Mrs. Warden
Humphrey, Mrs. c. N. Bower, Mrs.
f. Harvey Day, Mrs. j. G. Compton,
Miss Clara Mendinhail. Miss Adelaide
Shippers, Miss Emma Beck. Miss
Grace Baird. Miss Carrie Eaton, Miss
Elizabeth f. Day, and Mrs. Isaiah Ea-
ION
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
NEMnrRs CLIn nANCE.

The Nemours Trapshooting Club
will give an informal dance IN the
ball room of the Hotel DUPONT, on
Saturday evening, February p. The
guests the women OF the Fox Gun
Club of Philadelphia. IL is expected
that the affair viii be one OF the
most delightful ever given by the
club. The committee in charge con-
sists of Mrs. ". A. Joslyn, chairman
Mrs. r. W. Wilson, Miss Alice. Riley
and Miss Harriet Hammond.