davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20
r O. DIFFENDAL, Manager.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 20, 1914
Sale Register.

T,,..dav November "a, at 10 a. m, horses q
-, mich cows 10 fat Berkshire shoats, to
Se.,ng hens and ROSTERS. farming implements,
sorn INV. fodder and potatoes: household goods
Sjwiches served. Mordecai B. Stocksdale, in
nj riIlare of Finksburg, on Westminster turn
nite r. ]. AIbaugh. Auctioneer-
N,varber %, A d. m. market wagon, buggies,
I,,,,,, cart. And other wagons. Edward Shipley,
an washington Avenue, Westminster. Md. F. J.
AIhauEh Auctioneer-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20
Meadow Branch Church to be Dedi-
Gated Sunday.

The new meeting house of the Breth-
rem Church at Meadow Branch will be
dedicated on Sunday morning at 1880
o'clock Elder D. B. CARRIER, Of Vir-
ginia, will have charge Of the dedi-
cation exercises.
Services will be held each evening
during the following week and on
Saturday the usual fall lovefeast will
take place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20
EnRlar g. Sponseller.
November 20. 1914
SYKESYlLLE MARKET.
Sykesyille Lumber, Coal az Grain co.

STICK AWAY IA TON OR TWO OF
COAL THIS MONTH if you possibly
can. That will give us am opportunity
to give better service to the great
army Of people who viii buy in small
or quantities the first part of the win
tier. Give Smith u Reifsnider your
order.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20

"Owene says II costs him $4,000 a
year to live" costs him? Costs his
creditors. Boston Transcript
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20

CAN'T GO BAREFOOTED MUCH
LONGER PAREGORICALLY SPEAK
ING. It's time now for the storm
door and wind0ws-fOr q steady fire
i'm the heater. Take ln aS much Coal
as you can in November. This is the
last fall month. order today OF Smith
& Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20

Charles T. Fowier and William A.
Matthias claim the money The case
was tried in the Circuit Court Of Car
roll county and was won by Charles
T. Fowler Clemson and Steele rep
resented Matthias and Bond a. Parke
for Charles T. Fowler.
\ IA meeting OF the special committee
of the council of the Knights OF
Columbus or Baltimore was held Fri
day evening to formulate further
plans for THE charity ball to be held
February IL, 1915, in aid Of the fund
to erect and maintain a home and
sanatorium for tubercular patients in
the suburbs OF the city. Cardinal
Gibbons and the Catholic clergy, as
well a. the ministers of other denomi-
nations, have Endorsed this fight
against THE dread white pleaguen in
general, and the undertaking or the
Knights of Columbus, which A. ma
tional movement. The Baltimore
Knights have been engaged i'm this
good work since 1907, and under the
leadership of DIR. Frank J. Powers
have already amassed considerable
sum toward the fund by means OF en-
tertainments, baZars, etc, to which
the amount realized from the ball will
! be added. Many prominent guests
will be present, among them several
7 Congressman and others OF equal
prominence. Delegations will come
! BY special cars from Washington,
Cumberland. Hagerstown, Annapolis,
Westminster, Frederick, Leonard
town and other Maryland towns.
Complete returns from 13 OF the
16 counties in Nevada and unofficial
returns from the remaining three in
dictate the reelection of United States
Senator Francis q. NeWlands, Demo
crat. over Samuel Flat, Republican.
v The oTcial canvass cf the vote i'm 13
counties gives Eewlands lead of 81.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
BECKER'S ELECTROCUTION
SET FOR WEEK
BEGINNING JULY IL

United Press Dispatch.
Albany, New York, May 26.
The court of appeals today set
Lieutenant Charles Becker's ex-
ecution in the Sing Sing electric
chair for the week beginning
Julya12th.
The court yesterday upheld
the conviction of the former POI
lice lieutenant for the murder
of Herman Rosenthal, the New
York gambler, for whose death
four men have already paid the
penalty in the chair at Sing
Sing. Only the governor Of
New York or the United States
supreme court can now inter
vene in the Becker case.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
RYNDAM COLLIDES
WITH FREIGHTER
But Total Passenger List of Is
And Crew of 160 Are Rescu-
ed From Boats.

United Press Dispatch.
! New York, May 26.-The Hol-
land American liner Ryndam,
out bound from New York to
Rotterdam was seriously dam
aged in a collision with the Nor
wegian freighter, Joseph j. Gu
endo off Nantucket early this
morning, when passengers are
believed to have been in their
berths. Despite a heavy fog,
the 70 passengers and 100 mem
bers of the crew were transfer
red safely in the darkness eth
er to the Cueno or the battle
ship South Carolina, which was
nearby.
Evidently both ships are pro-
crossing toward New York un-
der battleship convoy. The
crash occurred near the scene
of the recent naval maneuvers.
Captain Huebel of the Ryndam
wirelessed that they were MAX
ing thirteen knots an hour to-
ward New York and that water
was gaining in the hold.
The damage to the Cueno was
not mentioned, but this ship
is obviously not badly injured.
Thrilling tales of night scenes
are expected as the dispatches
said that the passengers and
crew boarded boats. The fact
that the transfer was made
safely indicates excellent dis
cipline.
An earlier message by Wire
less stated that the collision
occurred at 4 o'clock this morn
ing and that after the transfer
of passengers, and crew, the
Ryndam was still afloat, one
hundred and fifty miles off AM
brose lightship with the Ameri-
can battleship squadron stand
ing by.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
ITALIANS CAPTURE
MOUNTAIN PASSES
In Austrian Tyrol In Terrific
Bayonet Fight In ValenferO
PasS-COntinue Often
Sive.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
Rome, May 26.-The Italians
captured several peaks and oc-
cupied a number of villages in
the mountain passes of Aus
trian Tyrol, says the official
bulletin. The Italians in a ter
rife bayonet fight captured Val
enfero pass and occupied Brent
"a river defiles. The Italians
continue upon the offensive the
enemy retiring to the Friuli
frontier
The captured territory is in
the Trentine district. The Itali-
ans who captured the villages in
the Isonzo district continue to
advance and others have pene-
trated northward through Yer
no without opposition, taking
Monte Baldo Peak and seven
other passes and defiles east of
the Adige valley.
The Austrians suffered heavy
losses comparatively in the Val
'enfero pass and a number were
captured. The Valenfero battle
was the first serious clash of the
campaign.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
ANIHONY-WASHAM
SUIT IN COURT
Ejectment Proceedings Involve
Title to &C Acres of Land
Occupy Day In Court.

The ejectment suit of Samuel
Anthony against his son-in-law,
Dee Washam, was being heard
in chancery court Wednesday,
the evidence consisting of dep
ositions which were lengthy and
their reading required practi-
cally the entire day.
The suit involves the owner
ship of &C acres of good land on
the Island, being part Of the An
thony farm, which defendant,
Washam claims was set aside
and given to his wife as her
portion of the fathers estate.
No deed was made but defend
ant claims to have made i'm
provements upon the tract men,
toned.
Phillips, Hillhouse & Boyce
and O. w. Scarborough present
ed the case of the plaintiff and
Jones & Campbell the defand-
ant.
DOCKET RECORD IN BRIEF.
w. T. Ray, ct al versus Isaac
F. Ray, ct al, proceedings to
cancel deed, Henry Williamson
appointed commissioner instead
of w. P. Mauldin.
B. S. Brann versus West half
of Southwest Quarter 4-3-1, and
other lands in Jackson county,
confirmation of title, decree
granted.
Conrad H. Boutwell,, S. M
Stuckey, substituted trustee
versus James w. and Stella Ma
gill, debit. decree for foreclosure
10 days to redeem and sell on 3
months time.
A. C. Dedman versus Ellen and
Leola Dedman, confirmation, de-
cree.
Jackson County Land Com
pany versus L. L. Campbell par
tition, dismissed at cost of
plaintiff. Same action in suit of
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
Pea Vine League Opening.

On next Saturday afternoon,
May 29th, the local Elks base
ball team will meet the Min
turn Mud Hens at the Fair
Grounds, this being the first of
series of games in which the
Elks will represent Newport.
Messrs. Edgar, Loftin and o.
theirs have assured us that they
will have sufficient rolling stock
on the streets to carry the
crowds to see the game. Imme-
diately before the game is call
ed G. Logan Robinson will, in
full view of the grand stand,
give his wonderful, dazzling imi-
tation of a hard boiled egg and
the band will render selections
of late music.
All mills will close on Satur-
day at noon in as much as the
Minturn team is made up en-
tirely of the employees of the
Wirthlin and Franz Stave Mill
at that place, and they expect
the support of the local mill en-
ployes.
Messrs. Wirthlin and Franz, it
will be remembered, have both
played ball in the big leagues.
. The Newport lineup will be
as follows:
McNish, c.; Stallings, p.; Fin
ley, p; Vaughan, D.; Hirsch,
Childers, Bevans, Stallings, Mas
sey, Lockard, Wise, infelders
Blackwood, Pate, Bennett, Den
ty, C. Ward, Huddleston, out
fielders.
In accordance with President
Wilson's proclamation, spectat-
ors will please refrain from ex-
pressions of partisanship. No
seats will be reserved and the
price of admission will be &c
tn all
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
BOY SCOUTS HIKE.

through the Efforts or the
Troop Committee of Troop Two,
Boy Scouts of America in New
port, of which Messrs. Charles
G. Henry, Norman Wolff and
Joseph M. Berger, Jr., are the
members, the Troop has uni
forms and complete equipment
on the way from the National
Headquarters in New York.
The following boys are men,
bers of the troop: Paul Knoles,
John McLain, Clyde Patton, By
ron Bursott, Elton Ross, Cor
die Barber, Guy Churchwell,
Clarence Harrington, George
Montgomery, VIII Mayhue, Jer-
nigan Reamey, Robert Johnson,
Leslie Bursott, Oris Barber,
Burley Coe, Oscar Quinn and
Frank Rankin.
The uniforms ordered will be
the regulation Boy Scout uni
form with the required troop
number embroidered on the
sleeve. The scoutmaster will
wear a regulation uniform the
same as those ordered for the
boys.
Troop Two will leave New
port for a hike to Little Rock
on Monday, June 7th. Food
and camp supplies will be trans
ported in a wagon donated by
Mr.. Sol Heinemann for the
purpose. Towns along the
route will be visited and it is
expected that by easy marches
the Troop will reach Little Rock
on Saturday, June 18th. Sun
day will be spent in the city,
the boys attending church ser
vices, and return by rail Sun
day evening. 1t is expected
that friends of the Troop will
meet the boys in Little Rock to
-chaperone the return trip,
leaving the Scoutmaster to
drive the team home.
The Troop expects to deport
itself in a manner that will
make Newport proud of its
boys, and will boost for New
port in every town on the Iron
Mountain between here and the
capital city. If the merchants
care to supply the boys with
advertising matter they will
be glad to distribute it in an eff
fective way in every town
through which they pass.
'Scoutmaster Rev. l.. w. Heaton
will gladly accept invitations
to speak in churches and halls
on the Boy Scout movement if
asked to do so, before the
Troop leaves Newport. The
following towns will be visited:
Bradford, Russell, Bald Knob,
Judsonia, Kensett, Higginson,
Garner, Cabot, Beebe, and 9TH
ers between them on the line of
march.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
SLAVS AGAIN
FORCED BACK
General Mackenzen's Forces
Cross San River And In
wade Section North of
PrZemySl.

United Press Dispatch.
Berlin, May &c. The Austro-
Germans under General Macken-
zen have croshed the San river
at Radymo, 6 miles north of
Przemysl, after capturing
Swiete.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26

plaintiff versus w. A. Morgan.
Zadie Ledbetter versus Bur-
rell Ledbetter, petition for par
tition, decree.
Kate Younger versus Joe
Younger, divorce, motion Of de-
PENDANT for custody Of children
filed.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
NEAR BORDER

United Press Dispatch.
Amsterdam, May 26.-The
'Austrians near Goritz shot
down an Italian aeroplane, kill
ing two officers, according to
dispatches received via Berlin.
The Austrian troops yesterday
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
ADMINISTRATION SHOCKED
United Press Dispatch.

Washington D. c., May 26.-The Administration
ed orpedong of the Nebaskan Ambassador Page
and General Skinner London have been ordered
cable details There will be further representations Ger
many until all details available The is for
the Nebraskan American ship with American
flying an flag and bound for America with only bal
the hold
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
By Torpedo Or Mine South Of Irish
Coast---Crew Rescued In Boats---
Ship Being lowed to Queens
town With Convoy.
Presents New Problem For Nb akan Was An American Ship
With American Crew And Flag Laden With Ballast
Bound To America
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch
New York. May 26The Haw aiianA American Steamship Com
pany 10 o'clock this morning received word from Captain
Green of the Nebrask stating that his
either struck by mine op edo but proceeding to-
wards Liverpool under her steam.
The captain stated that tn location of the Nebraskan at
time forty miles Fastnet The Nebraskan
laden with ballast route from Liverpool to New York.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
REPORTS SHIP TORPEDOED.

United Press Dispatch.
Washington D. c.. May 26-The State Department has
the following from Cons General Skinner of London
"he Admiralty reports the American Nebraskan
bound from Liverpool for the Delaware breakwater opedoed
south by west of Fastnet The in boats and
the weather is fine"
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
SINK ITALIAN DESTROYER.
United Press Dispatch.

OnlCeQ ffoSS Dispatch.
Vienna, May 26.--The gov
eminent has announced that an
Austrian cruiser and three tor
pedo destroyers fighting two l.
Italian destroyers and two bat
tleships, sank one of the de-
stroyers, capturing the crew in
the Adriatic Monday off Bartlett
ia, following the coast raids.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
YOUNGER INSTALLS
GASOLINE FILTER
TANK STATION

J. L. Younger has added to his
garage a Bowser filter gasoline
station, which will be q great
convenience to all motorists and
particularly tourists, and we
hope profitable to the owner as
we'll.
The double advantage Of such
a station is that you get filtered
gasoline and in a very convent
ent way. Mr.. Younger also
maintains an air tank for the
use of automobilists.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26

Wanted Stenographer for
temporary work. Apply to Pro-.
Padgett, at Hazel hotel. 47d3.
If you miss the first day at
The Clean Up Sale at Bowen's
Cash Store you will always re-
gret it. 47d2t
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
NEBRASKAN PASSES KINSALE

United Press Dispatch
Kinsale May 26-The Nebraskan passed Kinsale today
eastbound with her bow down. flying uncomfortable signals
parently bound for Queenstown
The Nebraskan later wrele ssed that seriously
damaged injured rawler conveying her port
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
THE HENS DUCKLING.

A busy father and a society mo-
Their causes the little girl lots
of trouble. Katherine Lee.
(RELIANCE.)
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
G G G 6 G 9 9 Q
@ OPERA HOUSE @
G 9 G 9 G 9 g 9
nIIE HAND OF DESTINY

THE HAND Of UESTIN
A beautiful hand colored feat
IRE Very interesting-don't
miss it.
-Four reels-ECLECTIC.)
MR.. PEPPERIE TEMPER
John Bremen and Ethel Teare.
(KALAM.)
THE MEXICAN'S CHICKENS.
John Bremen, Calista Conant.
(KALAM.)
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
FRENCH MAINTAIN GAINS.
United Press Dispatch.

FRENCH MAINTAIN GAINS.
United Press Dispatch.
Paris, May 26.-French avia-
tors have destroyed the Saint
Quentin station fuel depot in a
bomb raid. The Germans north
of Arras are taking the often
sive, but the French are main
tanning their gains.
The English artillery is she'll
ing the German trenches at
Neuve Chapelle with heavy
losses.
KING CONSTANTINE VERY
WEAK.
United Press Dispatch.
Athens, May 26.-King Con-
stantine of Greece is reported to
be extremely weak today.
Worth While Quotation
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26

A TEMPERANCE LESSON.
Crane Anderson.
(MAJESTIC.)
ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
THE MADALINE
Program

MISHAPS OF MARCELINE.
Featuring the famous hippo
drome clown.
(THANHOUSER)
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
KING CONSTANTINE VERY
WEAK.

Worth While Quotation
sQreat men had good mothars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
Announcements

The Ladies Aid society of Grace
NJ r. church will meet Thursday at
ternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. All women
are invited to attend.
The Music department of the Prog
ress club will meet Thursday after
noon at o'clock for its first program
of the season. The department will
take up the study of Bach. Miss
Isabelle Kennedy will give a paper on
THE Historical Setting" and Miss
Applegate. will discuss Bach's home
life A musical program arranged
by Miss Helen GuilfOyle VII be rem
dered.
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
will be entertained in Norman Eddy
hall Friday afternoon by Mesdames
+. p. Nicely Floyd Hood and Reuben
Fink.
Monhauk Sewing circle will be en-
teTtained Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. r.. +. Dugdale, 209 +.
Navarro st.
The Circle of Mercy will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jacob
Kerner, I'll W. Marion st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

+. T. Warrick was i'm charge and
gave a discussion of current events.
The members responded 10 roll call
with quotations from Riley During
a social hour refreshments were
served. The club will meet in two
weeks with Mrs. J. g. Edgeworth. s.
Michigan ST.
High school teachers numbering
about 80 enjoyed a picnic Tuesday
afternoon and evening at Chain lakes.
A basket supper was served at 8
o'clock and they returned early in
the evening.
AIRS. J. :. Kline, S35 Bowman St,
was hostess Tuesday evening To the
members of the Overcomer's Bible
class No 10 of the Conference Me-
mortal United Brethren church The
evening was spent with Bible ques-
tons, singing and "a general social
time. Refreshments were served at
its close. The class will meet the
first Tuesday in November.
At the first meeting OF the mothers
department IF the Progress club held
Tuesday afternoon, there was much
enthusiasm manifested by the mem
bers for the program Of the seasons
work. The meeting was very inter
esting, the entire afternoon being de-
voted To the topic Motherhood" The
principal paper of the afternoon was
delivered by Mrs. Fred l.. Sims and
consisted of her Interpretation of
motherhood. other members re-
sponded 60 the roll call with short
talks. experiences and various inter-
esting ideas upon the subject. Those
20 speak were Mrs. W. w Funk, Airs.
Sterling WincheH, Mrs. j. \. Harris.
Mrs Harry Bartlett!- Mrs. G. r. Banta
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Hammerschmidt. The
study period was followed by a brief
social hour during which refresh
mentS were served. The next meeting
of the department Will be held in
two weeks At that time DR. Mary
owen viii give the leading discussion
which Will he Preparing for the EN-
pected Guest"
The Modern Aachtes were pleasant
Is entertained Tuesday evening by
Miss Alma Peterson. Catalpa av. The
evening was spent socially following a
business meeting during which ar
rangements We're made for a Hal
loween party. In contests fayOrs were
awarded Miss Cora Holth and Miss
y eda Berg. Music was also an enjoy
able feature of the evening. \ dainty
luncheon was serve. by the hostess.
I'm TWO weeks Miss Esther Holth, Ca
talpa aV., viii entertain.
The Women's guild and auxiliary OF
the 81. James Episcopal church were
delightfully."- entertained Tuesday aft
eTnoon by Mrs. @. W. FitzgibbOns,
93S Riverside drive There were be-
sides the regular members of the soci-
cites a number of visitors present.
Mrs. Harry Wood presided while the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
PERSONALS

Miss Nellie Gray. Al Vistula av.,
left Sunday on an extended visit TO
Los Angeles, Calf. She was accom-
panied as far as Chicago by ner par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Gray,
who returned TO South Bend last
evening
Miss Grace Stephenson returned to
South Bend after spending Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alon-
20 stephenson at Plymouth, Ind.
Mrs. g. +. Nussbaum of Bremen
spent Tuesday in town the guest Of
friends.
Mrs. Luther Cressner Of Plymouth
was in South Bend Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Christman,
532 :. Carroll St. have returned from
Detroit. Mich, where they spent sew
eral days.
Mrs. ] Rutter of Berrien Center,
Mich, visited here Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Fieldhouse and Mrs. c.
Frank of Elkhart spent Monday in
South Bend.
l.. NJ. Hammerschmidt. attorney. is
spending the week in New Albany,
Ind, on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
BEAUTIFUL TABLE CLOTHS
OF COTTON AND LOOK
LIKE LINEN.

Mrs. Housewife, why don't you
stock up your linen and bed
closets this fall with cotton?
The Sherman house and the
Fort Dearborn, two of the largest
hotels in Chicago use cotton
table cloths, napkins and towels
exclusively and you cannot tell
them from linen. The pattern, the
gloss and the feel" Of linen is
there.
Buy cotton this fall if your
table cloths and napkins need re-
plenishing.
the most beautiful blankets
you ever saw of pink, blue and
white, i'm stripes and plaids are
made entirely OF cotton. They
are light, warm and they will not
shrink in the laundering
Ask to see these, when you do
your shopping. These cotton
blankets, table cloths and napkins
are made in America"
4 . !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
Social and Other Interests of Women
SUGARLESS RECIPES
: TAKE CRIMP OUT OF
THE SUGAR FAMINE
BY CAROLINE CoE.
: !: = = X x i y X X x = =

y = y X x = x X = =
Here are the rules for "sugarless
preserves" Follow them carefully
and you won't need to worry about
the sugar famine"
Boil the fruit in water without
sugar.
scaId the jars, put the fruit in
while they are still piping hot.
Use fresh, firm fruit Over-Tipe
fruit is likely TO spoil.
Keep the jars alright
Add sugar when the preserves are
served at the table.
European war has spoiled the Euro
pean sugar crop and trebled the price
of sugar in America, but it hasn't
spoiled the plans of the American
housewife for her fall picking and
preserving.
The American housewife had the
will and now she's found the way, to
offset the effect of sugar famine.
She's going TO do her preserving by
a sugarleSS method.
And il can be done. AS every ex-
perienced hOusekeeper knows it's
heat that counts when fruits or vege-
tables are TO be preserved. Heats the
thing, not sugar.
Canned fruit is nothing more or
less than sterilized fruit; if fruit is
perfectly steriized il may be pre-
served or canned without sugar, and
the sugarless preserves retain every
bit of the flavor of the natural fruit.
The sugaFless way OF putting up
fruit is like any other way, except
that you leave out the sugar But
special attention must be given to
scalding the jars and they must be
red hot when the fruit is poured
into them
Plums, apples, peaches, pears, pine
apPle-in fact any of the fruits
usually put away for winter-may be
preserved without sugar The house
keeper may use her own recipes. The
only difference is she puts in no sugar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

program was in charge of Mrs. John
Hazen White, who was assisted by
Mrs FitzgibbOns. Reports were read
by the secretary of the auxiliary, Mrs.
George Mayr. After the usual bust
ness q social hour was enjoyed during
which Mrs h. Morris favored the COM
pany with a vocal solo. A dainty
luncheon was served by Mrs. George
T.. Fitzgibbons. Mrs. j. l.. Fitzgibbons
and Miss Ruth FitZgibbons. The
house was very prettily arranged with
Japonicas The societies will meet the
first Wednesday IN November.