davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14
$500 y, GE 81 Q. a. GILLMoRE.
Federals Seize Jacksonville.

Orders were ISSUED 20 BilEatIeE NftA-
eraI Truman Seymour on Feb. to
proceed TO Jacksonville. Fla. and eff
feet a landing and push forward his
mounted force to Baldwin, seventy
miles from Jacksonville. 1t was the
junction of the railroads from Jack
sonviiIe and Fernandina. On the 6th
the expedition. consisting of twenty
steamers aud eight schooners. under
convoy uf the gunboat Norwich. LETT
Hilton Head and arrived at Jackson
Vile ON the next day. Feb. .. When
the landing of the troops commenced
a small body OF the enemy In wood
adjacent to the town fired three shots
thus woundinG two or three persons.
\ company Of cOlored troops went In
pursuit. and the enemy after firing
few shots fed
About twenty-five families remained
I'm Jacksonville. They We're chiefly
women and children. and all professed
TO be I'm favor OF the Union The rail-
road was in running order To Talla-
hassee. Provisions and cattle We're
abundant. General Joseph Ffnegan
was in command OF the forces OF the
enemy.
In the afternoon OF the sjh the
march TO the interior Of the state was
commenced. The forces were divided
into three columns. commanded re
spectfveIy by Colonies W. y. Barton.
J. X. Uawlcy and Guy V. Henry. Colo
nel Barton took the main road. Colo
mel Henry took the road 10 the right
OF that and Colonel Hawley one still
farther to the right. After an ad-
vance OF three miles the three roads
united on the line Of the railroad.
Here the infantry bivouacked for the
night. and Colonel Guy V. Henry. with
the Fortieth Massachusetts mounted
infantry. an independent battalion of
cavalry. and Elders Horse Battery r.
First artillery. pushed forward on
reconnaissance.
Brilliant Cavalry Dash.
II was dark when the movement
1T brisk trot toward
Lake City. For the distance Of five
miles more Of the enemy were seen. F.
The country through which the force
passed was low. level and narshy. On
each side the road was thanked 10y pine I
forests. Tire soil was that Of fair
farming land to Lake City, but beyond 4
il become n rich sandy loan. \ mile [,
and Il half from Camp Finegan n I
picket station was discovered. but the /.
picketS had fallen back to the reserve 4
post.
Pressing forward after a short stop .
Colonel Henry soon came in sight of .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14
LOCAL MARK? CONDITIONS.

Feb. 13.-Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local market
todau.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14
Liverpool Cables.

Wheat-Closed Il off to Is higher.
Corn-Closed Is hightr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14

"a eos
asaho "hE"e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14

Hogs shade higher than early and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14
CHICAGO MARKETS.

p. J. MCCORMICK. MANAGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
CHARITY AFFAIRS

Concert for the Benefit of Woman's Medical
College to Take Place This Month.
The third annual concert for the benefit OF
the maternity department Of the Womans
Medical College, under the patronage OF a num-
ber of ladies OF social prominence, will be given
in the ballroom of the Bellevue-stratford Fri
day evening, November q, The concerts in the
past two years have been very successful both
artistcally and financially. The artists will
be Miss Edna Harwood Baugher, soprano;
Nicholas Douty. tenor. and Herman Standby,
celllst
The maternity department Of the hospital is
much in need of additional equipment main
tenance funds and a new ambulance. Mrs. X.
Hafer Baugher, chairman OF the committee on
management for the concert emphasizes the
fact that while great deal Of our efforts and
money are going 10 the sueffrers in Europe
We must not forget our needs and duties at
home
Among the boxholders and patronesses for
the concert are Mrs George Fales Baker. Mrs,
Alexander Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Richard NJ.
Cadwaader Mrs. Clarence Dolan. Mrs. t.
Charlton Henry, Mrs Charlemagne Tower Mrs.
Robert Kelso Cassatt Mrs. Paul d. Mills. Mrs.
John struthers, Mrs ]. Kearsley Mitchell, Mrs.
Charles Brinton Coke, Mrs. Stanley G. Flagg,
Jr, and Mrs, George C. Thomas.
The Choral Society OF Philadelphia in con-
junction with the Philadelphia Orchestra win
present wolf-Ferrari's New Life" for the
benefit OF the Emergency Aid Committee at the
Academy of Music November 49, The en-
tire proceeds OF the performance will be given
the committee There will be 900 voices with
the entire strength OF the orchestra
New garments and supplies will be purchased
with the money raised. This WIFI be spent In
Philadelphia in the purchase Of these necessi-
ties. They win be forwarded to Europe to aid
the destitute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
CHESTNUT HILL

Mrs. Thomas s. Gates will give luncheon OF
IL covers at her home in st. Martins on Friday,
November 2O in honor of her cousin. Miss Atha-
liza Hirst who will be presented at a tea to be
given by her aunt, Mrs. Francis L. Patterson,
of Mount Airy, on Monday. November Q.
Mrs Clarence Clark zantznger held
meeting of her sewing class for the benefit OF
the American Red Cross Society this morning at
her home at Seminole and Highland avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frazer Harris, who
motoring through New England. spending
a few days in Lenox, Mass.
Miss Helen Blair Daniel, OF Springfield ave-
nue., will leave Monday for New York to be the
guest OF Mrs. Davenport for fortnight.
Miss Emily Taylor, of East Mount Airy ave-
nue.. has organized a sewing class which meets
at her house every week. The members num-
ber 10.
Mrs, ]. Leeds Barrol, of Chestnut Hill is at
present the guest OF her daughter and son-n-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Ducey, at their
home Seyburn avenue, Detroit. Mich Mr..
and Mrs, Ducey are being congratulated the
birth of son, John Francis Ducey Jr., last
Monday. Mrs. Barron will not return for sew
eraI weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradbury and their two
daughters have taken cottage In Ventnor for
November and December They will return to
their home, 5939 Greene street. about January l.
Mr., and Mrs. William T. Notify. of Allen lane.
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Grove.
motored to Wernersville on Wednesday for a
few days
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Tucker. Jr enter
tanned informally Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Tucker, Sr,, at dinner Wednesday night before
the dance at the Germantown Cricket Club
A bridge club has been formed In German
town of 12 young girls and few older women.
The object OF the club is TO give informal dim
ne-s and dances also theatre parties during
the winter. inviting the prescribed number OF
men and having the older ladies act chap
srones. The bridge parties will meet at the
homes of the various young women alternate
Thursday afternoons. The first meeting took
place yesterday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Charles b. Barton, of West Chestnut avenue.
The members are Mrs Frank L. Donlevy, Mrs.
Charles Rodman Barton. Mrs. H. oscar Brown,
Mrs. William Moyn, Jr,, Mrs f. E. Meyer.
Miss Helen Donlevy, Miss Flora Barton, Miss
Louise Mcdowell, Miss Rosa Elias, Miss Eliza
beth Meyer, Miss Anna Law. Miss Eleanor Ed
monds, Miss Frances omerly, Miss Elizabeth
Gamble. Miss Marion Moyn Miss Eleanor
Moyn.
Miss Gertrude sayers, OF 12S West Mount
Pleasant avenue. win be hostess tomorrow
night at a very attractive 500 party at her
home. Her guests will be Miss Mildred Eckles,
Miss Irene Dearnley. Miss Florence Eckels, Miss
Margaret Warrington. Paul seabold. William
Rommsl. Gilbert Hassler, Fresland Rsa and
Burwen Warrington
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bauer, their daughter,
Miss Laura Bauer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s.
Bauer OF Lincoln drive, returned yesterday
from an automobile trip through Pennsylvania
and New York 20 Niagara Falls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
CHESTER AND VICINITY

Miss Jean Cross has returned to her home
at Narberth, after spending a week the
guest of the Misses Flemming, of East goth
street
Mrs. L. H, Larlin, OF West sth street, is
entertaining her nephew, Vernon Larkin, Of
Blossburg, Pa.
Charles Morgan, OF Boston, Mass is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Daniel Morgan, of East
14th street
John F. Culs. OF Upland street. has re-
turned from weeks visit to friends at Bal
timore.
Miss Elizabeth smethurst and Miss Sophie
Lenny have returned from Elkton, Md, where
they spent week the guests OF friends.
Mrs, Jennie Williams, OF East 10th street, Is
entertaining Miss Louise Anderson, of Havre
de Grace, Md
John Files, Of Washington d. c., is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Files OF Pot
ter street
Miss Ella Galbreath has returned to her
home at Bethel, after spending week with
friends at Granogue Del.
Mrs. Kate Jacobs, OF Baltimore, Md, is vis-
iting Mrs. Franklin P. Lewis. of Ridley Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
ROXBOROUCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Simpson, OF 36s Green
lane. win give dinner followed by cards to-
morrow night at their home. Yellow ehrysan-
themums viii be combined with autumn foliage
in the decorations. Their guests will b. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Patton. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. George 5hermer, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. T. Ryan and Mr.. ana Mrs, Lazsne
Thornton.
Mrs. William Stroud. OF East Roxboroush
avenue will give informal tea this after
noon, when her guests viii be Mrs Andrew
sauer. Mrs Frank CantFsll Mira. William AddeI-
helm. Miss Ray Booeock, Mrs. Louis Melvin
struss. Mrs. Milford c. Fox Mrs, ". H. Hoedt.
Mrs. Charles Cane and Mrs. Charles White
mai.
Mrs Albert c. RommsL Of 21e Rochelle ave-
nue.. Wissahiekon, win give 5 luncheon Today
Tor her sewing club. Her sister, MFs Harry j.
Elis e TeEonl0. Can, pap bs ths sues. ol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
TlOCA

Miss Florence Eckes. OF 22o7 West Tioga
street. gave a tea last week for Miss Mildred
Hicks. OF Jersey City. Her sister. Miss Mildred
Eckels spent last weekend at Columbia Uni
versity. New York. where she was the guest
OF Miss Irene Dearnley, OF Ridge avenue, Rox-
borough, who is completing her college course.
Miss Gertrude Berg, Of 1886 North 18th street,
is visiting relatives in New York.
Members OF the Mems Club. OF the Church Of
the Resurrection. Broad and Tioga streets. held
their monthly reception on Monday night in the
Parish House.
The Philathea Association OF the Bethesda
Baptist Church. 9th ana Venango streets, gave
a musicale Tuesday night in the lecture hall
Of the church. The program included solos and
choruses by the Temple Girls Octette, under
the direction of Prof William Powell Twad-
dell orsanist and musical director OF the Grace
Baptist Church, Broad and Berks streets.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Charinch. of Asbury
Park. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Winslow. OF 1871 West Erie avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Lieutenant Commander w. NJ. Hunt U. S. N,
left this week for his old home in Bangor. Me,
where he expects to remain for few weeks.
He will spend most OF the time with his father
hunting in the Maine woods.
The Young Mems Guild and the Young
Ladies' Mission Band entertained tho Junior
members OF the Bible class OF Trinity Lutheran
Church, 18th and Wolf streets, on Monday
evening. The affair was n costume supper and
dance. and was held in the basement OF the
church. Among those present were Miss Mao
Dannenberg, the Misses Mosler, Miss Anna
Whitehead, Miss Leona Latimer, Miss Olga
Anderson, Miss Catherine Hauser Miss Marie
Jessen Miss Pearl Gray and Messrs John
Field. Edward Bresby, Ernest Ericsson, Thomas
Rickard, William whitehead. Gustav Kast and
Elmer Meyes.
Captain James ]. Meade U. s. NJ. c., re-
turned on the Vermont, and expects to remain
at his home, 1892 Skunk street In the Girard
Estate. for few weeks. Captain Meade has
been with the marines in Vera Cruz.
Mr.. and Mrs. William o'Brien. of 1927 Morris
street, their little daughter, Miss Helen oBren,
William OBren, Jr., and Miss Catherine
Keenan,, motored to Valley Forge Sunday.
On their return in the evening they were en-
tertained at dinner by DR.. and Mrs M. A.
Burns of 300 North 4sth street
Miss Mary T. Bowen entertained the members
of her 500 club on Monday evening at her home,
1122 Snyder avenue. A buffet luncheon was
served after the game. Her guests were Miss
Virginia Keefe Miss j. Cannon, Miss Rose
Larkins, Miss Jennie Larklns. Miss Teresa
Hette Miss Agnes Mcbride, Miss Mary Nc
Guigan and Miss Anna Hayes
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Moroney, OF the Glrard
Estate, entertained at dinner last week Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John /. somers, Miss
Mary Moroney, Miss Mary T. Bowen, Thomas
Carrigan and James T. Bowen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

oVERBROoK--Mr. and Mrs. John Simon, OF
Drexel road win spend the winter in Califor-
MIA They will leave about November 10 and
will probably make the West their permanent
home.
Mrs f. H. Walsh and her daughter Miss
Phyllis Walsh, entertained last night in honor
OF Miss Julia McMeckin, who is their guest for
several days. The AFFAIR was box party at
the Bellevue Stratford for the performance OF
THE Paper Chase" by the Plays and Players.
Among the guests who attended were Miss
Leanora Walk. Miss Edith Walk, Miss Mary
Garrity, Miss May McNeely, Miss Gertrude
Chapman, Miss Phyllis Walsh. Miss Ida Ware.
A. BaIfour BRENNAN. Charles DAILY, Louis DAILY.
John Bell Huhn. John whartman. Joseph Car
rity, Russell Mem, Paul Brown Earl Hepburn
HAvERFoRD-Mr. and Mrs. sydney Herbert Pool
will give a dance next Friday at the Merton
Cricket Club in honor OF Miss Lois Alexander
Pool,
Friends of Mrs w. G. Audenried, Jr., will be
glad to hear she is recovering from the Injuries
received in an automobile accident several
weeks ago.
WAYNE The Rev. DR.. and Mrs William H.
Roberts Miss Grace Roberts and Lloyd Roberts
have returned to their home on Windermere
avenue from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Waldo Emerson, Jr., have
returned to their home on Poplar avenue after
q visit in New York
Miss Frances Scott. OF New York, is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George T. MeFcure, OF Poplar
avenue, who entertained informally last week
In her honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06

man. Mrs. W. c. johnson, Mrs. Herbert Mum
ger and Mrs. Duryea.
Miss Frances Boian, Of Boston, Mass. who
has been living for the past two years in Paris,
arrived here the middle Of october and Is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. t. V. Bolan, 325 North
Preston street, for a few weeks.
Mrs. Wilson woelpper, Of 2ii South 4sth
street, and Mrs. Philip Wright will give
series Of dances to take place once month
during the winter, at 1902 oxford street The
next dance will be given tomorrow.
Mrs. Henry Graedhn Of 5sR Pine street.
entertained her 800" Club yesterday after
noon. Among those present were Mrs Frank
Elliot Mrs Albert Irwin, Mrs. Peter Lynch,
Mrs Robert Haliet, Mrs William Noen, Mrs.
Ralph Freeman, Mrs. John Blunt. Mrs. william
Fairlamb, Miss Cora watkins Miss Adele Cook.
Mr. and Mrs Albert stuetz. Of s57 South
57th street, are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of a son, Albert Russell stuetz. Jr.,
born Tuesday, October 81 Mrs. stuetz will be
remembered as Miss Marie Aimes
Mr.. and Mrs. David Grcenewald will celebrate
tho 25th anniversary of their wedding tonight
at their home, b015 walnut street by recep-
ton from until II o'clock There will be 200
guests present and the house will be attrac-
lively decorated with chrysanthemums and au-
tumn leaves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
AInNC THE READING

Following the hunt OF the Huntington Valley
Hunt Club on Tuesday. Mr., and Mrs. J. Ber-
tram Lippincott and Joseph Wharton Lippin-
colt, NJ F. II, entertained the farmers and
members at breakfast at Melmar. their country
place at Bethayres.
Among those who followed the hunt and at
tended the breakfast were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Marshall. Mr. ana Mrs. William Har-
ley Alulford Mr.. and Mrs. Hanowen Vaughan
Morgan. Alr and Mrs. Daniel Bray. Charles c.
Waltridge. Dudley Leyiek. Morris Adams. j.
Smile Herkness, Mr. Biddle and Mr.. La Rue.
on Saturday, November 2S, the meet win
start from Westminster stock Farm. the coun-
try place Of Daniel Bray at Hatboro.
Friends OF Joseph A. May. OF Olney. win be
pleased 10 hear he has recovered from a serious
accident and Is reeuperatng at his mothers
home, 293e North Goth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter S. Fogel OF 4sll North
i1th street Logan, win entertain sunday even
ing at dinner for thsir nephew, william salbey
ia honor 81 bis 18th birthday. Their guests
uiH bs Aliss Constance qloskiag. Aiss Jennie
Cqisis. Nrs = p. Ponaek. Il. q. prauek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
Wars Effect on Theatrical World

or all professions Of modern life, the stage
is at least one that has preserved something
Of the glamour OF romance. To the average
man the world behind the footlights is one OF
fascination and mystery, with a touch OF the
vaguely comprehended piquant However. no
profession ever more needed n roseate illusion,
and especially these days. There are few pro-
fesslons that call for more sacrifices, that ne
cessltate more viclssitudes Of comfort II not
fortune, than the theatrical. Success is
achieved only by years OF effort and training
usually, and the major planets are COMPARE
lively few in the congested consultations
which are indeed moro like the heavenly nebula
than otherwise.
At this time the theatrical profession is in
a more parlous state than 1t has been for
many years. To visit the managerial offices
along Broadway is TO Witness and Distress
ingly, one OF the multitudinous effects OF the
war. at no time" said New York man
ager yesterday. "were more theatrical people
out OF Il job during the season. AS n matter
OF fact many are practically starving" Be-
cause OF the war. there hac been, too an influx
OF English actors.
Some years ago the stage doors were
thronged with the various types OF Johnnies,"
said a popular musical comedy star playing on
42d street. now WleH L lStNc tiiS 1'Se'NA"'
there are only actors waiting at the stage en-
trance to make touch Every night l give
away at least IS in quarters. The situation
is really pathetic"
Nor are the minor actors or chorus alone Sf-
fected by the bad business. stars looking
for positions. A well-known actor, whose sal
ary averages about 5000 week when engaged,
was in show that lasted just three weeks.
This was his only engagement in an entire
year His earnings therefore amounted to
$500. He spent the last summer in Europe and
came back expecting a seasons engagement,
broke
From a dramatic and artistic standpoint
there were never better productions in New
York than at the present time. Yet the
majority are playing at a financial loss. Not
more than a half dozen plays Broadway
are fortunate in drawing crowded houses
nightly, and OF these the notable successes
Chin Chin" "The Girl From Utah" The
Miracle Man" and Under Cover" Neverthe-
less managers are hopeful, and actors. great
and small. optimistcaIly occupy the benches
of offices waiting for engagements. I'VE
looking for boom along toward spring" de-
clared one of the biggest producers. "for we
feel that the present conditions simply cannot
last"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Amy Hexamer, Of 1885 Wallace street,
will entertain at cards tomorrow afternoon in
honor of her cousin. Miss Marie Regina Hex
amer whose marriage to Louis H. Schwartz,
OF Jenkintown, will take place next week. Au-
tumn foliage and chrysanthemums Will be used
in the decorations. The guests will be Miss
Elizabeth Conover, Miss Marie Simon, Miss
Ruth Buckley. Miss Irene Thomas, Miss Ruby
Rau. Miss Helen English. Miss Minnie Hex
amer Miss Alice Downsbrough, Miss Caroline
Beck. Miss Louise Jewell Miss Jane Curran,
Miss Cecil Riley, Miss Adellne Nuss. Miss
Helen Reiger, Miss Helen Geiger, Miss Leona
Keller, Miss Emily Smith, Miss Evelyn Dun
can. Miss Reinette r. Pullen, Miss Emile El-
son. Mrs. Theodore Kellner. Mrs. Hugh Eby,
NIrs John V. Radcliffe, Mrs. Carroll A. Haines
Mrs Arthur d. Baker, Mrs. Lewis Howell,
Mrs Ray Slgnor. Mrs. Ellwood Doenback,
Mrs Philip Schwartz, Mrs. Lawrence l..
Stevens. Mrs. Ralph Hnrcourt Mrs. Carl Parry.
Mrs Crawford Hames. Mrs Clifford Lincoln,
Mrs l.. Fred Gelg. Mrs. John Richards Mrs.
Raymond Jones, Mrs. Kesler Schwartz, Mrs,
Harold Lyon. Mrs. Horace Kempton, Mrs.
Rushton Allen. Mrs Charles Phillips, Mrs.
William Jennings, Mrs. Thomas Irwin, Mrs.
George FoedIsch. Mrs Charles Gullck and Mrs
Thomas Baker.
The junior class OF ST. Josophs College is
making arrangements for the annual dance,
the date OF which has been set for November
26. The event will take place at Asher's. in an
elaborate setting OF floral decorations, mingled
with the colors OF the college
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
CAMDEN AND YICINITY

Reginald Hemingway. Of Bloomsbury. Pa,
has been visiting his parents DR.. and Mrs
George II. Hemingway. Of 50S Linden street
Mrs. William weikle president Of the Half
Hour Club Of Merchantville, addressed the
womens Club Of this city Monday afternoon
at their fortnghtly meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Janke and Miss
Mildred Jonke Of 216 North 9Th street, have
been on a southern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Ralph sattcrthwate, upon
their return from a wedding trip, will live in
Woodbury., and will be at home on wednes-
days in January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Mildred Singer and Miss Enid Singer.
Of 1907 Locust street returned last week from
Europe. where they have been for the past IS
months. spending most OF the time in studying,
Miss Ethel Mallory, OF Townsend, Del. who
has been visiting AIRS. Samuel A. Townsend. Of
4a4s Baltimore avenue, returned 10 her home on
Wednesday. Miss Malony was much enter
tanned during her stay here,
Mrs. s. Merrill Weeks. Of SIS South 4sth
street win entertain the Luncheon Bridge Club
az luncheon on Friday. November q, Among
her gasats via b Mrs Elizabeth Towlssnd
Boweu. AFs. 3. 2. Harvey hrs 4. a Hiek-