davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Returns to China.

After familiariziRg himself with the
attitude of this country on Far Eastern
questions, and comforting with Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan. Paul
s. Reinsch. American minister to China
left last night for San Francisco to sail
for Peking
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
$3.50 BaImaCaan
Coats, S2.99

Misses and Women's ALL
wool Mannish Mixture Coats
in the stylish raglan sleeved,
$S:;5 $ss55% 1sS :s;ls $50 sa..
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
$3.98 AII-WOOI Dress
Skirts, $1.94

Wonderful-These All-wool
Storm Serges. Crepes, and
shepherd-checked Skirts. in
ten beautiful new models,
including the
lOng-pleated NJ NJ
tunic. Month VI u1
End price. ...Q4.Cf
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
SIS and SIS Coat
Suits, S7.99

Choice of any Suit in the
house. finest garments that
sold to $500: all coIors and
sizes for women
S$:::i:.;:::;...... SS: #::.S S'5;:;. "a $7.99
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

900 new Bulgarian and Norf
Suits, In handsome striped or plain
blue colOrinEs. made with pegto a
knickers. 8 to II years. Mont
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

Newest Long Tunic Skirt
Dresses. OF all-wOol storm
serge. in cream. black, and
blue and nobby shepherd
black and white checks.
H:5.:: E$5 E;:S 5;,.;' ::,.z5 Hse'n .$3.87
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
NEWLYWEDS RECEIVE
FRIENDS AT MIDDLETOWN

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, June 20.-
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lockwood Price
who were married in Wilmington,
gave a reception 70 their friends at
their home on Green street, on Thurs
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs Price were
assisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Fl Emerson brother and sister
in-law Of the bride, and Miss Cache
rlne Armstrong, granddaughter OF the
groom
The bride was beautifully attired ia
cream colored duchess satin, trimmed
with an overdress Of black lace, while
Mrs Emerson wore the handsome
white wolfe dress which she wore at
the celebration OF her wedding anni-
Yersary.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew S. Eliason. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Derrickson. Mn. and
Mrs. J. r. Algire. DR.. and Mrs Nor
man Beale, Mr. and Mrs. Judson D
Northrup, Mr.. and Mrs. George v.
Peverley, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Fogel
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward 5. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
y b. Messick, Mr. aud Mrs. Albert
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell S. Holton.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Burris, Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Price. Mr.. and Mrs.
Enoch q. Alice, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Price. Mr- and Mrs. John r. Price. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard r. Cochran. MIR. and
Mrs Jesse L. Shepherd, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam p. Lee, the Rev. and Mrs. G. r.
Wyatt the Rev and Mrs. r.. II. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Wilson. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Conner. Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Rhoades, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Fl. Emerson. Mr.. and Mrs. q. D.
Freeman. Mr.. and Mrs. William T
Connellee, Mr.. and Mrs. Julia II
toord, Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrick
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Clayton. AIr.
ana Mrs. 5. Emlen Massey. Mrs. Ida
I. Lindley, Mrs. c. A. Hoffecker. Mrs
M 4 Houston. Mrs. A. G. Pening-
ION, Mrs 6. l.. Cochran, Mrs. George
". Lockwood, Mrs. II v. Parvis.
MISS Patton Cochran Miss Fannie
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
GOOD VAUDEVILLE BILL
AT SHELLPOT PARK

Manager James e. Henry is proud OF
the vaudeville bill he has secured for
the coming week in the Family
Theatre at Shellpot Park, for there is
not an act upon it which is not direct
from the big circuits. All Ling Foo,
Chinese magician, is worth the price
of admission charged If there was not
another act on the bill, but there are
four other good numbers Tomorrow
there will be concerts in the Family
Theatre. There will also be the usual
free concerts with excellent pro
grams by the Henry & Young Military
Band. Tuesday Will be Chiidren's
Day at the park, and children arriving
on the trolley cars between noon and
g D. M. win be furnished with tickets
to admit thm free to all the amuse-
ments in the park.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
WOMEN DENY PART
IN MAN SLASHINC
Flaws Positive Though, So
Judge Sends Case Over
For Consideration
MAN CUT UP
AFTER ROBBERY

Angeline Dredden and Hannah
Ward colored, we're before city Court
today charged with highway robbery
and assault and battery. They were
/ represented by Philip L. Garrett and
Aaron Finger was deputy city solicit
tor Grovanto Flaws testified that on
Wednesday night he passed the girls
at Second and Tatnall streets AL
though the couple cried hello Flaws
said he continued to his home, No. 121
Iustson street While on the pave
ment there witness said the Dredden
girl threw her arms around him and
he Immediately missed his rocket
book. After he accused the Ward wo-
man Of taking his purse lie grabbed
her and then the Dredden girl COM
meneed slashing at him with a razor
or O knife and the other girl did like
wise. Flaws was cut about the nose
upper lip and arm. He got away
from the girls and they ran down the
street. He went TO a nearby store
where the wounds We're sewed with
six stitches He produced the coat he
wore on the night he was assaulted,
showing where he was cut on the arm.
The state then rested.
Angeline Dredden, in her defense,
testified that she was in McMonigle
saloon at Front and Washington
streets from II to 11.30 o'clock on the
night of the assault. She denied
having any trouble on her way home
or of seeing Flaws.
Hannah Ward the other defendant,
said she was with Angeline in the
saloon and had no trouble on her
way home. She denied being at Sec
ond and Justison streets on Wednes-.
day night at or about 11.S0 o'clock.
She said a roll of money taken from
beneath her pillow at her home be-
loneed to her husband Objection
was made by p. L. Garrett to a NUM-
Der Of questions regarding the money,
a razor and a dress found in the
women's home, on which was blood.
She denied having the razor, on the
ground that no direct testimony had
been given about them.
Mrs. Lehan McMonigle. wife of the
of the saloon, said she
was in the saloon between IL and IL
o'clock on Wednesday, night. The col
ored women had been there for about
twenty minutes, she testified, and
left at 11.40 O'Clock
Mrs McMonigle was recalled and
asked regarding two combs which
one Of the girls wore. She said one
Of the girls wore a comb like those in
evidence but could not identify
which one or identify them as the
same combs
Patrolman Dutton was called and
asked about money and combs and a
razor found in the girls home and
also as to what was found at the
scene of the crime. Button said King
picked up the two combs in evidence
1t the scene Of the crime
Mary Moore, colored, said she saw
he two eolored women on their way
Tome going along Washington street. \
Judge Churchman continued the /
ase until Monday for consideration.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
VAUDEVILLE AND Music
AT BRANDYWINE SPRINGS

Brandywine Springs Park will
follow its usual custom tomorrow and
give q free concert afternoon and
evening in the park theatre. 1t is
the belief Of the management that
number of people go to the park on
Sunday who are unable to go on any
other day, and it is felt that something
out OF the ordinary should be given
for their benefit and that it should be
free. For this reason the plan of giving
Sunday concerts VIII be followed
throughout the season, no matter What
the attractions may be in the theatre
during the week.
The concerts tomorrow will be given
by the theatre orchestra which will be
assisted by Miss Caroline Link, con
tralto; Miss Edith Ellison, soprano,
and Bert Renshaw, baritone, all OF
whom are well known vocalists. Each
will give a number of selections and
the orchestra will give an attractive
program.
This evening the excellent vaude.
Vile bill, which has delighted so mans
during the week, will be given its last
presentation, but for the coming week
one has been secured which is in every
way as entertaining and which Is one
OF the strongest that could possibly
be secured. Wilmington has never
had a better vaudeville show In
park and when it is given practically
free, for there are only q few seats
for which admission is charged. the
event is something out of the ordinary.
The management of the park an
that in case any worthy
charity desires to give benefit in the
theatre the vaudeville will be donated
and a small admission fee may be
charged
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
AT TIE VIcTnpIA

Ihe Legion Of Honor" Is Film
dart Of intense dramatic power. show
ing today at the Victoria Theatre. It
carries the sudiepce into the inner circle
of the Foreign Legion, body little
known to the world at large and fun of
lmpenetrable mystery This Foreign
Legion serves as an asylum sacred To
wanderers Of all classes and Of an kinds.
lt is there that 50 many of societv's
outcasts and adventurers seek To bury
their past and 10 rebuild their lives by
enlisting their services to the glory of
France. Their unbounded courage. their
signal devotion and their unninching
loyalty has made their name svnonvm
for the high wafer-mark IN military
daring and IN heroic self.sacrifee The
pictures taken from life amidst the pic
turesque surroundings OF Algeria and
Morocco form highly interesting back
ground for the human drama So full OF
intense moments.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs John i. Lawson, OF Eatonton,
Ga, y on visit to her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. julius c. JadiclSe.
Dr. J. A. Ellegood is attending the
sessions Of the American Medical AS
City.
MT. and Mrs. Frank G. sweatman,
Of Way Cross, Ga, are spending a
lew days with relatives In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rothschild motor
ed 70 Atlantic City, N. j., today to
remain until after the Fourth.
Miss Helen Z. Housman, Of Milford.
is the guest Of relatives in this city
MT. and Mrs. Philip Burnet and
daughter. Kathryn. and Miss Eliza
beth Johnson, all Of this city. are
az the Hoffman cottage, at Rehoboth
for the season.
John Daley and Arthur Moore
members OF the Wilmington High
School class Of 1913. are home Tor
the summer after diligent winter Of
study at their different alma matres.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
State Soldiers
READY TO hike
ON State TRIP

Officers oi the Organized Militia of
Delaware are busy working out plans
for the hike That the militia viii take
this year instead ot camping for
week at the State Rifle Range Sincs
the announcement was made nothing
but favorable comment has been heard
from the officers and men Of the regi-
ment. Il is expected that practically
every man in the regiment viii 20 On
the march 1t win be the neares, 20
actual field service that Che regiment
has seen since the days OF the Spaush-
American War and the soldiers are look
ing forward to the march with much
enthusiasn.
Although tho schedule oil stops las
not been arranged. III all probability the
regiment will camp on Monday, July 20,
at St. Georges. Tuesday night Il will
probably pitch its shelter tents IL MIDI
detown; Wednesday night at SMYRNA.
Thursday night at Dover, Friday night
~ Frcderiea and Saturday night at Mil.
ford. Approximately ten miles day
win be covered on the march.
The regiment win 20 10 state Ras
Range On Saturday morning, July Is,
ard win spend Sunday thcGe. In p.ae.
ticauy every instance the marching vii
be done il the morning. In the after.
noon there will b. no drilling ana the
soldiers will have much of tie time 10
themselves
Al the end OF each days march -its
Tor q camp viii have 10 be selected.
The regiment win reach Dover some
time on Thursday. Thursday of canD
week has always been The biz davl
Governors Day. and this wear Il 10
doubt will be appropriately ob.ofVe,L
but in q way which viii not interfere.
with the hike In Dover 4 review may
DE arranged as we'll as ii parade. but
this Il not definitely determined
The regiment viii get ca Milford soms
time OH Saturday Just wha1 tna sso-
gram viii be atteg that Is not agranrcd.
hnt X is believed the men viii entraia
immediately for rheir home stntian.l
The wagon tram however which viii
accompany the regiment viii have %
be brought back by road and detail IL
men viii remain with this Quilt which
viii get back here some time on Monday.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
D. N. D. OFFIcERs HoME.

Officers Of the Organized Militia oi
Delaware broke camp today and re.
turned home.
Those officers who reside in Whining.
ton arrived this afternoon They de.
--zM1ei the camp to have been the besi
eFer conducted 90 the state Rifle Range
and stated that they are thoroughly pre.
pared for the hike the militia expects 10
take next month.
Yesterday the men put in a strenu-
ogs day. every minute Of which was oc.
cupicd in absorbing some new phase Of
military tactics. In the morning there
were Instructions ID terrain exercises
and supply problems in the conduct Of
hed ana combat trains. m the after
noon there were classes in practical
field map reading and in the evening
man waneuver
While The camp will terminate this
morning the officers will be Kent busy
T'Sft HF - tHc minute OF dismissal At
o'eloek they will start out on a tacti.
cal walk during which there win be
instructions "a deployments and out.
posts.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
MANLEY.LACEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Manley. Of
Wilkes Barre Pa, announce the mar.
rage cf their daughter Mary to John
4. Lacey, Of this city. The ceremony
was performed in ST. Mary's r. G,
Church. Wilkes Barre. on WEDNESDAYS
afternoon the Rev Dean McManus
officiating Miss Teresa Manley, sister
OF the bride, was bridesmaid and the
best man was Patrick Sweeney, Of
Wilkes Barre. Only the immediate
relatives Witnessed the ceremony.
After tour through New York and
Pennsylvania Mr.. and Mrs Lacey will
live in this city.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
THREE income TAX
Officers named
Senator Smith Lands Friends
For Important Places
With Government
SALISBURY EDITOR
AMONG FORTUNATE

WASHINGTON, June 20,--Secretary
sf the Treasury NicAdoo has announced
the appointment Of three Marylandcrs
IS income tax officials. all Of them
friends Of Senator John Walter smith.
Those named by the secretary are
Southey King White, OF Salisbury, in.
come tax agent; salary s6 a day.
Col. Joseph 4. Mickes. OF Baltimore,
deputy collector; salary 1920 a year
John ~ Roberts, OF Westminster.
deputy collector Tor the field service;
salary. $1,000 q year, and $1,000 3 year
Tor expenses
Mr. McAdoo will In a few days an
uounce the appointment Of another
Smith man. AT the same time or lit
tle later be Will give out the appoint
ment of the remaining three income tax
officials for the state, and it is praeti-
cally certain that they will be friends
Of Senator Blair Lee.
That the secretary proposed 60 divide
this patronage between the two Mary
land senators was first stated ia The
Sun on May 30. AT that time. too, the
names Of all the men recommended by
each Of the two senators were given.
The appointments are Of far greater
significance than might appear on the
surface, The truth Is they constitute
the FIRST recognition given senator
Smith In patronage matters BY this ad.
ministration. All the other offices that
have been filled were either classed as
personal appointments OF the President
OF as appointments intended 70 give
comfort 70 the friends Of Senator Lee.
And the prediction is ventured that
the appointments will be followed in
short time By the confirmation OF
Joshua ". Miles TO be collector of in.
ternal revenue for the Delaware. Mary.
land district, and w Mitchell Digges to
be naval officer Of the port Of Baltimore,
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
HOWE NEEDING.

Miss Vietta May Forrest and r.
Robert Allibin Pearce were married
ON Thursday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Burrows, No. 1909 West
street. by the Rev. f. f. Carpenter.
The color scheme was pink and white.
The bride wore embroidered batlste
and carried white sweet peas. The
bridesmaid. Miss Sadie Russell. wore
white batiste over pink silk, and car
ried a shower bouquet OF pink sweet
peas. The best man was Mr.. Atkins
son. Mr.. aud Mrs. Pearce left for a
wedding trip to Washington. Miss
Mary Ridgway, Of Pottstown, Pa,
played the wedding march
Evening journal., 1914-06-20

ert Wheeler MacNamara, OF l16 crat
avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. formerly oi
this city will be married next Nom
day evening in Central Presbyterian
Church.
me ceremony will be performed by
the Rev Josiah II. Crawford. Follow.
ing the ceremony small reception
will be held at the home OF the
brides parents. The following day
Mr.. and Mrs MacNamara win leave
for Pittsburgh, where they will make
their future home.
On last Monday evening Miss shaw
and Miss Grace Baldwin. who will 81.
70 be married next week, were given
a variety shower by the Wiling
Workers Of Central Presbyterian
Church
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
TRIED ON 0AE cHARar, nrLn.

Harry Watson was the prosecuting
witness against Ehie Pratt, colored.
in City Court today on charge os
larceny Of 81. Harry said he went
to the womans room yesterday after-
noon and when be went away his
money was gone. The defendant said
another colored girl got the money
and said she would keep it for him.
She gave him only So and lie then ac-
cused the defendant
Ida Jones testified she gave Watson
the S4 back and then he went IA The
Pratt woman's room.
She was fined $40 and costs for So
liciting and was held in $500 bail for
her appearance at court on the lar
ceny charge.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
father OF SEVEN is
ORDERED TO SUPPORT

Mrs. Anthony BaleslawslSi, married p
years, and the mother Of seven children,
prosecuted her husband before City
Court today on a charge Of non-support.
BaleslawslCi, who is q shoemaker, gave
his wife only 81 in four months The
wife said be had bought food during
that time for himself but none for his
family. He was ordered TO pay 50
week toward the support Of his family.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
ALUMNI Reception IS
HALTED BY accident

At the meeting Of the Alumni OF st.
Paufs Paroehial School yesterday it
was decided because Of the accident to
several Of its members while on the
scenic railway at Brandywine Springs
on Wednesday. to postpone the recep-
tion and dance to the graduating class
of 1914, which was TO be held on next
Thursday evening, until the injured
members are able to attend The next
meeting of the Alumni will be held on
next Friday evening ut O'Clock and
President Traynor is anxious 70 have
every member present at this meeting
as bushes Of Importance will be trans
acted.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
auto Turtles IN
Street; OCCUPANTS
ESCAPE INJURY

While turning from the trolley tracks
at Fourth and Pqplar streets this morn
ing an automobile owned and operated
by Dr. Garg Of Baltimore turned tur-
tie. The top oi the machine was dam
aged but the occupants, Dr. and Mrs.
Garg and their l7-year-old son were I'M
injured.
Or. Garg and his family were on their
way to Atlantic City via the Peunsgrove
route when the accident occurred
After righting the automobile the
visitors resumed their journey.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
Child LABOR LAW
Case NOT Yet Settled

John NJ Mendinhall. chairman Of the
Delaware Child Labor Commission. 20
whom has been referred the controversy
between Miss Emily p. Bissell and state
Child Labor Inspector William }. Glib
bons, involving tile question OF whether
the employment Of three small children
by the Chautauqua was a violStion OF
the child labor law. said this morning
that he has not yet taken action in the
matter. Whatever action Mr.. Mcndin-
hall takes win be embodied in a writ
ten statement 20 the secretary OF the
Child Labor Commission
Evening journal., 1914-06-20

Shepherd, Miss Gathering Armstrong,
Miss Marion Armstrong, Miss Frances
Armstrong, Miss Mabel Conner. Miss
Mary Price. Miss Myrtle Houston,
Miss Mary Merritt, Miss Blanche
Lockwood. Miss Eliza Hurn. Miss
Laura Fogel, Miss Ada Lockwood,
Miss Alexina French, Miss Etta Price
Miss May Holten, Miss Elizabeth
Price, Miss Mary Richards, Miss Lydia
Ellison.
Frederick Brady. John Burton,
Charles p Cochran Merritt n. Will
Its, Elwood l. Banning, John Held
myer. Jr. Louis A. Dreka, from Mid
dletown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taggart, OF New
port.
Mr. and Mrs Merritt Lewis, Mrs.
l.. A. Pennington. Mrs / f Belts
and Miss Elizabeth Morton, Of VII
minatOn
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
MILLFR.TRTTWp.

Edward G. Miller, Of No. Asa Queen
street, and Miss Bessie Trump. Of
Holly Oak, Del, were married yes
terday at noon at the home Of the
groom. by the Rev c. w. Rutter, pas
tor Of Stanton NJ E. Church. rhe
couple left on a wedding tour 70 At
lantic CITY.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler n. NJ Sinth aaa slt Il.
Undertaken i5osPIss9s' ls5sPsHns'
DEATHS.
~ ~ ~ ~ aH.ls~aHaH
Francis Gestwicki.
Margaret Scriven.
William T. Nowiand.
Helena Elma Schmidt
RnAh q

MElDN Ek--in this city, on June 20. 1914
huth O.. infant daughter OF William a.
and Anna Weidner, aged Ia months
Funeral services Will be held az the resi-
aenee Of her sister, Lola l. TAYLOR No 1900
Lancaster avenue, on Monday afternoon
June 12, AZ o'clock. Interment at River.
view cemetery.
ecHAlDI-In this city, on June is. 1914
heiena Elmai infant daughter OF Harry i
ana Ethel Schmidt, aged / months
ehefai services viii be held al her mar.
ss residence, 40. 1910 Conrad street on
FfnHoas AFTERNOON, june 81, at $50 O'Clock
4snssrment az Silyerbrook cemetery
80 ~ Min this city or luna i q
1915 Francis Gestwicki a.
NeAAllNes and friends are invited "a .t4s >
~ funeral from his late residence ~ saa
Nouth Harrison street on Nonda,, ..,..
clock. Requiem mass ~ ~ ps
~ls ohurch. fnterment al cathed.sf
SenlN hN-ln this city. on June "a 4o,.
asfgarei wife OF John scriyen
neiatifes and friends are invited - -
aena me funeral from the residence ~ ~,
2Nnp1ha, 40 30 Rockford Road on No
gay morning AZ o clock Rrnnien, 5ae,s %
= - Anne's Church. Interment al cafhe
oral cemetery ~ N@'ne
NVf "A ND-In this city, on June ia 1p1A
William T. Nowland, aged ST years
Relatives friends, members Of Wilminrto,
Loages no. I. a. o. Z. W. and Moriel m
cAmpment, No 50, Knights Hospitaliers AZ.
invited 10 attend the funeral services fron
ms iute residence No. 1913 West street 4,
SUNDAY afternoon. az clock Tntar,nen
@f Lombardy cemetery
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
FuN oN DocToPs, OUTING.

The New Castle County Medical So
ciety held its annual outing at the VIII
mington Yacht and Automobile Club
yesterday, The afternoon was spent in
athletic events Of an Individual nature,
there being no contests for prizes, and
the docs" also INDUCED ia an i'm
promptu game Of baseball The business
session Of the meeting was held in the
evening. when routine affairs of the So
oioty were transacted, after which a
banquet was served.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
RECEPTION no FRTFNDs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred j. Warner
entertained a large number OF their
friends at reception yesterday at
their home at Kentmere. They we're
assisted in receiving by their children
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ID. Warner. Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warner and
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Warner.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
DIsMIss WORKERS QUARREL,

Harry Duffy was before City Court
today charged with assault and battery
on George Dawson but as the quarrel
appeared triiling the case was dismissed
The quarrel occurred in the yards of the
Harlan and Holliugsworth Corporation,
where the men are employed.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
CAPT. AND MRS. Johnson
SIXTY seven YEARS We'd

Captain and AIRS. Thomas johnson, Of
Belle Haven, Va. formerly Of this city,
were married sixty seven years on Wed
nesday Of this week, but had no formal
observance Of the event For iorty-Hve
years Captain johnson was foreman and
superintendent at the Harlan and Hol-
ingsworth shipyard. He is S6 years
old and his wife Is 81. They were mar.
ried in this city by Bishop Lee.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
LEAS no ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Preston Lea win give din
ner-dance at The Orchards, their
country place. today, for her daueh-
ter Miss Louise Lea, who is home
from Miss Porter's school 1t Farm
ington, Conn.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings OF the local banks for the
week ending today amounted to ST.
972J5S.0s, as compared with sl,6s0.0lS
for the corresponding period Of last
year.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
GIVEN KITCHEN SHOWER.

A kitchen shower was given Miss
Florence Fisher by her co-workers
Of No. / School at noon yesterday IN
honor Of her approaching marriage.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
COMING MARRIAGE.

Miss Helen Elizabeth Murray Shaw,
Of No. 2404 Lammot street, ana Roo