davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-09
DAM elLL is PASSED.
cerlieh Measure Was Adopted BY
House Yesterday.

Representative John G. Gerlich's
bill to permit Mnakato to erect a dam
in the Minnesota river passed the
house yesterday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-09

decided to live in Mankato. "a they
could find no vacant house, and Mrs.
Louer could not accommodate them
with room and board. We regret that
the newiy-weds will not make tn,s
village their home. and wish them
much happiness In their married
|, life
Mr.. West purchased beautiful
kimball piano from F. Ray Cooper
Yesterday rs wedding gift to his
bride.
Edward Kendall returned Satur.
day from n visit with Eli Miers I'D
family at Iluntley. He visited over
Sunday at the F. II. Barnes home. and
left Monday on his homeward trip TO
Crescent California.
Mrs. Sarah Ryan. who has been
quite ~. Is reported better, and Is
able to be up and around.
Charles and Edwin Kraus have
suffered the loss OF their second
largest brooder, which was carried
away by the high water. Fortunately
the brooder was empty.
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. C. III. Brown
of West Vernon. n son Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Airs. L. c. Rev were
pleasantly surprised last Friday even
ing by q number of their friends, who
brought a nice lunch and enjoyed a
social evening.
The Hubbard & Palmer elevator Is
loading out an grain In the building.
and viii tear the old building down
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-09

DIR. Bosworth said the Otter Tail
county sanitaritim was located eight
miles from the railroad so that the
cost OF running the hospital was ex-
cessive. Otter Tail county was dis.
gusted. II was eight miles from town
and Il cost too much to run IL. But
other institutions that were wisely To-
Gated could be run for 81. so per pa
tient per day.
The item of food In tuberculosis
hospital was much greater in the ex.
pense account than In cases OF other
diseases.
Mr.. Veigel next called on DR.. A. r.
Schmitt of Mankato. DIR. Schmitt
said he had studied the matter about
three years. He felt that the purpose
of the state board OF health. state
board OF control and state advisory
board was to put as much of the re-
sponsibility as possible In the man.
agement OF these sanatoria In the
hands OF the local commissions. That
was as Il should be.
lie said that rather than to have
no institution at an he would prefer
a sixty-bed hospital. But he hoped
there would be 100-bed hospital.
Mr.. vsigel now turned the meet.
ing over to the county commissioners
and said he hoped they would act
fayorably on the proposition of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
MRS. T. o. SMITH
 ENTERTAINS AT TEA

Yesterday the perfect weather, the glorious sunshine, the care free and altogether joyous feeling introduced by the arrival of the final day in the holiday season all conspired with the knowledge. previously received. of the charming hospitality always awaiting visitors to the T. o. Smith hone--to make the tea with which Mrs. Smith introduced Mrs. James Hubbert of Chi- cago one of the most successful en- tertainments she has ever given
 It was a limited hospitality, including a much smaller circle of her friends than are invited when the spring weather beckons them to loiter in her beautiful gardens rather than under her roof, and this fact made the oc- casion warmer and more genial tQan any that she has ever arranged. There was no formal receiving line. and Mrs. Smith introduced her guest in the re- ception hail. where the rich background was frightened with holly and other holiCay greenery. Tn the library sne had placed a tasteful arrangement of narcissi and hyacinths the perfume of whose delicate chalices breathed a prophecy of spring.
 In the dining room, which was the scene of a delicious buffet service, large basket of pink roses with ac- companying decorations after the same color scheme. graced the table at which Mrs Hubbert Smith, assisted by Mrs. Lev ell Yerkes and Miss Ella Hubbert, poured tea.
 Mrs. Smith was attired for the aft ernoon in a handsome gown made of bla ok charmeuse and lace with touches Of silver Mrs. Hubbert also wore a hand- some black toilette developed in cn- broidered chiffon and Mrs. Eubbert Smith was in 8 lighter reception gown, a white lace froclx. in which she looked lovely. Mrs. Yerkes was also attrac- lively gowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
AN OUT-OF-TOWN WEDDING
 OF MUCH LOCAL INTEREST

Birmingham friends are much inter osted in the marriage of Mir. John Francis Dwyer of this city and Miss Alice Gunter, which was celebrated at the First Methodist church in Column bus with inipressiveness, and witnessed by hundreds of friends, some of them from this city. Mrs. Margie Lee Caine was the organist. and Miss Anna Ter Tell Hamilton sang several selections before the entrance of the bridal COIL pie. MT. Aylmer Davis of Rome, Ga, Mir. R. s. Wilson of Jackson, Mr. Henry H. Gunter and MT. Winston Cain of Columbus. were ushers, and the groomsmen included MT. T. H. Robert son of Birmingham and MT. Earl Equen of Columbus. Mrs David Weir Wood (Fannie Mac Copeland) of this city, was matron of honor; Miss Susie Will Gun ter. maid of honor, and the bridesmaids included Miss Sue May Lincoln and Miss Bessie Weir. They all wore wis taria crepe de chine costumes and car ried bouquets of pink roses. large black hats completing costumes especially suitable for a morning wedding. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, MT. R. J. Gunter. was in a tailored gown of wistaria chiffon broadcloes with violet velvet trim mings, and her black velvet hat was adorned with uncurled ostrich feathers in the wistaria shade. She carried bride roses.
 Dr. Dwyer was attended by Mir. Joseph Cowart of this city as best man, and the officiant was the Rev. W. L. Duren, pastor of the First Methodist church of Columbus. MT. and Mrs Dwyer left Columbus soon after the wedding, and are making their home in Birmingham. MT. Dwyer holds re- sponsible position with the First Ma t!opal bank, and is held in high es- teem by many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
MISS SUSIE HASKELL GIVES A DINNER PARTY

No lovelier affair occurred during the holiday season than Miss Susie Has, kell's dinner party at the Country club which assembled 20 of her friends in the college set to the dance there last night.
 Her tables were decorated with pink carnations and ferns, exquisite cards painted with sprays of pink blossoms giving further color and life to the center about which her interesting friends gathered.
 The hostess wore modish dancing rrock of a vivid green tint ana em- bellished with silver lace. Tho other girls of the party were also beauti- fully gowned. In the coterie were Miss Susie Haskell. Miss Josephine Evins, Miss Elizabeeh Wyman, Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Janet Ebersole, Miss Aileen Fielder of Atlanta, Miss Julia Shackleford. Miss Marguerite King. Miss Hattie Cullou, MT. Atwell Br ,wn, MT. Henry Fowlkes. MT. Crawford Johnson, Jr., Mir. Lee Poe, MT. Harry Nevins, Mr. George Long, Mir. Donald Long, MT. Thomas Hopkins. IT,, MT. Jack Smith and his guest, Mir. Basil Clark and Mrs. c. E. Buck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
A PLAY AT
 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

A delightful recess in the affairs of
 busy society in Birmingham during the
 week was the visit of several members of the board of lady managers of the Mercy Home guests, who drove out to the Mercy Home Industrial school and witnessed the play given by nine of the pupils of the school. They presented in a manner most surprising even to those who had seen some of them in rolls sim liar to those of last year They pre- sented "Child's Christmas carol with the following cast of characters:
 Mrs. Ruggles, Vivian Stufflefeld Sarah Maud, Alvah Morris. Peter, Leola Pearson. r Cornelius. Leila Pearson. Peoria, Pearl Cores
 Kitty Mary Giles
 Clement, Marie Henderson. Larry. Louise Price. Prologue and epilogue by Margaret Till man.
 After the play was finished the visitors were invited to the dining room, where a delightful hour was spent in meeting the members of the class and the teachers over cup of chocolate and other de- lectables prepared in the domestic science department. Among the visitors who
 were present were Mrs. Robert Jemison. Mrs. G. H. Estes, Mrs Thomas D. Parke, Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs. Frank Lathrop Mrs. Dupont Thompson,
 Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs Wilson, Mrs. w. w. Bussey. Mrs. c. B. Spencer, the be- loved president of the board, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

1 ter, Miss Laura Cothran Graves, this week to large circle of friends, giving | dance that evening. The Washington Post gives this account of the festivity:
 "The house was decorated with poin- scttia and holly, to>'which were added the wealth of flowers sent to the debu- tante Assisting in doing the honors, in addition to a number of friends of the oebutante and her mother, were the de- butante's grandmother, Mrs. l.. E. Coth- ran; her father and brothers Mr. Graves and John Temple Graves, Jr.. and D: Graffenreid Graves who are home from college, and her little sister, Miss Anne Graves, and Miss Anne Graves chur and neighbor, Miss Marjorie Robinett Mrs. Champ Clark assisted, and the speaker was among the many distin- guished guests of the afternoon. Miss Genevieve Clark, whose engage ment was announced Monday. was also assisting, and received many felicitations. Mrs. Graves wore a gown of black chiffon embroidered in gold and pink. Miss Anne Graves wore dainty white null frock, with a pink sash and nair ribbons. Mrs. 1 Cothran wore gown of black and silver. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Will liam L. Marshall, Mrs. Albert Mills, Mrs. Joseph Folk, and Mrs. John K. Shields. Mrs. Rufus Day presided at the punch bowl.
 ''Others assisting were Mrs. Robert Owen, Mrs. T. dewitt Talmadge, Mrs. Charles F. Cothran of New York. aunt Of the debutante; Mrs. John Robinett, Mrs. Robert Love Taylor, Mrs. s. B. Williamson, Miss Martha Tipton of New York, Miss Jean Cowan and Miss How ser.''
 
 The members of the Thursday Social club and their husbands watched the old year out as guests of Mrs. w. R. Bennett, S06 Tuscaloosa avenue. Palms, ferns and other greerery decorated the residence and green and red bells of various sizes gave color and suggestion of the times. Progressive forty-two was played at eight tables and continued until the ringing of the bells marked the coming of a new year, and refreshments were passed omong the tables.
 Miss Velma Williams was the inspira- tion of a pleasant surprise party this week. Games and music with refresh ments later were enjoyed by Miss velva Collins, Miss Blanche Collins, Miss Ma mic Schwend, Miss Pearl Hartsfield, Miss Lena Clewis, Miss Valeria Trucks Miss Margaret Trucks, MT. Percy Owens, MT John O'Neil, Mir. Fletcher I.everett MT Martz Rothermal, MT. Leonard Adams Mir. Forrest Wholsomeback. Mir. Richard Statham and MT. Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
PROGRAMME FOR THE
 MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The Music Study club will present the following programme Thursday, January ', from the works of Beethoven, Schubert l and Schumann: Beethoven, Sonata Op. [, F fiat. Moeto Allegro. Largo, Allegro, Mrs Bowman. Schumann.- Der Nussbaum, Du Bist vie Fine Blume, Miss Sara Mallam. Schumann, Fantasie c. Major. First Movement, Mrs l.. Houston Davis. Schubert, Die Allmacht (Omnipotence), Ungeduld Ompatience), Mrs. Kern Null len.
 Beethoven, Sonata for Piano and Violin, Op. 12, No. l, Themacon Variagioni-An- dante, con moto, Rondo Allegro Miss Rose Fabian and Edgell Adams. There will be meeting of the execu-
 tive board of Music Study club at 9:9O
 a. m. January at Cable hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
MISSIONARY UNION
 MEETS WEDNESDAY,

The Woman's Missionary union of the Birmingham district will meet Wednesday, January 6. at 10 o'clock ar the Fiftysixth Street Baptist church. The programme includes:
 Morning Sessi0n
 10:00-Prayer service, Mrs. A. J. Mas sey
 10:15-Words of welcome. Mrs. Ross c. Baker. Hymn.
 1G:20-Address. Miss Addie Cox 10:45-"Nced for Trained Worker in Birmingham District" Rev. J. D. Ray. Hymn. 11:45-"Presentation of Standard Ex- .tellence for Associational Women's 8 Missionary Union,' Mrs. w. l.. Rosa mond. Discussion.
 11:30-Recognition of (a) Visitors, (b) Helpers of Good Will Center Gel Churches aiding Towards preachers. 12:0Ox-Business.
 12:15-Lunch.
 Afternoon Session
 1:30--Prayer service, Mrs. A. J. Mas Sey. 1:45-Address Mrs. R. G. Patrick, dean of women in Howard college. Hymn.
 2:16-"What Are We Doing for Our Colored People in Birmingham Dis trict?" Open discussion.
 3:00-DiscussiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
Smith; tenor. Mr. Thornley lobe; bass

Smith; tenor, MT. Thornley lobe; bass MT. Leo Karpeles.
 The programme includes:
 Organ voluntary
 Quartet--"Shout the Glad Tidings, (iawley).
 Duet-"Blessed Are They" (Tozer) Contralto Solo--"Like As the Hart Desireth," (Allisten).
 Quartet--"Gloria," (Farmer).
 Bass Solo-"Just As I Am," (Nevin) Organ-"Venetian Suite," tNev.n). Soprano Solo-"I Know That My Re- deemer Liveth (Messiah), (HandeD. Tenor Solo-"Thou Wilt Keep Him In Perfect Peace" (Speaks).
 Quartet-"Sweet the Moments" tDres- sler). saf t'r Postlude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
MIR. AND MRS. BURGIN
 ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. James B. Burgin were hosts Friday evening at delightful New Year dinner, entertaining rela-
 lives and a coterie of friends about q table graced with beautiful New Year decorations following the color scheme that has prevailed in most of the fes- tivities of the week. Their guests were: Mir. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, MT. and Mrs. Warren A. Griffin, MT. and Mrs. James N. Merrill, Mir. George Ed wards Miss Josie Burgin. Miss Eettie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

SERIOUS AND FRIVOLOUS FACTS OF SOCIETY BLOWN IN FROM MANY QUARTERS PASSING COMMENT-LUNCHEONS. TEAS AND DINNERS THAT TOOK PLACE YESTERDAY-MR T. o. SMITH INTRODUCES A GUEST AT TEA IN GRAYMONT-MISS HASKELL'S DINNER DANCE. OTHER AFFAIRS OF MOMENT. NOTES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
MISS ROSA FABIAN
 GIVES A STUDIO TEA

Miss Rosa Fabians tea for her sis ter, Miss Mary Fabian. was farewell party which included "a small group oe musicians and music lovers. Miss Mary Fabians unusual talent is well known in the local world musical. and she r. i that she will study with one of greatest metropolitan masters, with {
 view to going upon the operatic stat 4 She sang yesterday at her sisters t.p
 (ContInued on Page Twesty-threel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
MISS LYLE TO
 WED MIR. WOODARD

MT. and Mrs. William D. Lyle of New Decatur announce the engagement of their daughter, Leah, to MT. Thomas B. Woodland. The wedding is to be luietly solemnized on the morning of Wcdnes- day. January 27, at their country home.
 As Miss Lyle has visited relatives here frequently and has a host of friends. they will be interested In this announce ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

North Haven. After the business meet ing the officers and the standing com- mittee will entertain informally at tea. Reports from the chairman of the build- ing fund committee will be heard and plans made for the winter. A full at- tendance is urged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
SONG SERVICE
 AT HIGHLAND METHODIST

An evening of sacred music at High land Methodist Episcopal church this evening at 7:45 o'clock Is to be pre- sented by Miss Norma Schoolar. direc tor; Mrs. w. A. Logan. organist with the following soloists: Soprano. Miss
 Norma Schoolar; contralto. Miss Inez
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
| MONTEVALLO STUDENTS TO MEET SATURDAY

students, will meet Saturday. January 9 at 2:S0 p. m. at the residence of Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

Burgin, Miss Nola Burgin, Miss Esther Merrill, Miss Lucile Lytle Mi f'laud Edwards, MT. Earl Burgin Mr. .Niidrew Griffin. ,-4, s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

The mock trial presented Friday even- ing at the Young Mems Christian asso- ciation was a matter interesting fashion, able society to profound degree. The cleverness of the impromptu witnesses, Dr. Branscomb. Mrs Charles Sharp, Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

Miss Edith Smith gave a dinner dance ct her home this week eomplimentinr her house guest, Miss Margaret ,,hap- lin of Rome, Ga.
 The center of the table was pretty with a large basket of poinsettias, red
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

Tn Washington MT. and Mrs. John Tenn ple Graves introduced debutante daugh-
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
CLAIMS DRUG CURES
BY TWILIGHT SLEEP"
Alabama Physician Says Habitual
Dope Fiends" Lose All
= Their Craving.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March Co
Typical twilight sleep" has cured EN-
tirely nine dope fiends." according to
the claims attributed to DR.. Charles
Whelan. city physician here. Dr.
Whelan says his patients. after being
treated for forty-eight to seVenty-two
hours awake without the slightest
yearning for the drug to which they
had been addicted, but with a raVenous
appetite.
DR.. Whelan. who plainly is entirely
sincere. has his patients in iail, whore
they are being supported by private
subscriptions. His prescription lacks
some OF the ingredients in the scopolo-
min-morphine injection, which or'ginat-
ed in Germany. But he says he is anX-
ious to give every detail of the treat
ment to members of the medical pro-
fession.
DIR. Whelan proceeded on the theory
that the drug users could be cured by
Withholding their usual doses If some
method could be found for relieving
their subsequent agonies without resort
ing to other drugs OF like nature.
Twilight sleep" solved his problem. he
Ahknks.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS, CALOMEL
AND OIL
If cross, feverish, consti-
pated, give "California
Syrup of Figs,

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil, calomel. cathartics. How
you hated them, how you fought against
taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is well-found-
ed. Their tender little "insidcs" are in
jured by them.
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious "Calfornia Syrup of Figs, Its
action is positive, but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it: that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweeIen
the stomach. and that teaspoonful
given TODAY saves a sick child tomor-
row.
Ask youc druggist for a 5O-cent bot
tie OF "Calffornia Syrup of Figs" which
hls full dL dL'ections for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on each BOTTLE. Beware of Counterfeits
sole here. See that II Is made by Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Refuse
any other kind with contempt.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
TRAIL OF BRADDOCK
WILL Be MARKED

ALEXANDRIA,. March 2O.-Plans for
marking the historic route taken by
General Braddock on his march from
Alexandria to Fort Duquesne. in his
campaign against the French and the
Indians. were completed yesterday af-
ternoon at a meeting of the Alexandria
committee of the Colonial Danes, which
met at the residence of Mrs. George
Uhler.
The first marker will be placed at Mt.
Vernon avenue and the Braddock road
in the suburbs of Braddock Heights.
This marker as we'll as the one to
be erected in Winchester. will be con-
structed Of one Of the old cannon for
merly placed at street corners Of Alex
andria. These guns were rescued by the
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

The grand jury late yesterday return
ed an indictment charging Franklin c.
Boswell. a young farmer of Glen. with
the murder Of Aaron r. Hewitt, for a
long time bailiff Of Rockville. Hewitt.
il is charged. was stduck on the back of
ed with whisky last October his death
occurring In a Washington hospital sew
eral weeks later. Boswell is now in
jail He will be tried next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

Work will be commenced Monday on
the remodeling of the building owned
by Milton S Fairfax at 423 King street
by Julian D. Knight. contractor. An
additional story will be put on the
building and the upper portion convert
ed into five moder fats. The plans were
drawn by James A Clark, architect.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Marguerite DuMeste Riggs
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Riggs
OF Unity, and Thomas A. Ridgely. Of
Howard county. were married early II
the week in Baltimore. the Rev. ]. NJ
Sheridan. pastor of the Broadway
Methodist Church. officiating. They
will live at Glenwood.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

The body of Miss Gertrude w. Ashby,
a former resident of this city, who died
last night at the residence Of her sister,
Mrs. ]. w. Bayne. 1lH Connecticut ave-
nue.. Washington, will be brought here
tomorrow and inferred in the Southern
Methodist Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

Mrs. Mary Otey Fox. widow of Eras-
mus II. Fox, died at 2:30 O'Clock this
morning at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. d. Fauntleroy. 9l7 Prince
street. She was siXty-four years old.
Her body will be sent to Lynchbnrg,
Va, tomorrow, for burial.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
HYATTSVILLE.

A delightful supper was given last
night In the Masonic hall by teachers
and pupils of the Hyattsvile High
School. After the dinner dancing was
enjoyed.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Herbert RawIinson. Anna Little.
and Frank WOrthingtOn In "Thc
Black Fox" Second InstalIment
NniversaD. the Maryland, OI6
Ninth street.
"The Bankers Wife" George
kIcine). the 0dcon, Church near
Fourteenth street.
Anita Stewart. Harry MOrcy. and
Julia Swayne Gordon In 1.-THE Paint
ed World" the HippOdrOme, Ninth
street and New York avenue.
Charles Chaplin in "The Cham
pi0n" iEssanay), the Olympic,
1431 street.
sydney Ayes in "a Matter of
Parcntage" POwers), the Dixie,
Eighth and II streets northeast.
Cleo Madison i'm "The Mystery
Woman" OBlsOp), the Lafayette, u
between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets.
Alice joyce and Guy Coombes In
"The White Goddess" Ckalem), }, tho
Revere, Georgia avenue and Park
Road.
King BaGIot In "The Five Pound
Note" UmPl. the AIhamhra, 80
seventh street.
Dustin FnrnuIn in "The Virgin
iRn," from the novel by Owen Wis
ter nasky). the Elite, Fourteenth
street md Rhode Island avenue.
Lew Fields, w. J. Ferguson, and
vivian Martin in "Old Dutch"
IN0rld Film CoTpUration), the Sa-
NoI, Fourteenth near Irving street.
MadaIiRe Traverse and MahlOH
Hamilton In "1hrec Weeks" from
the novel by ElinOr Glyn, the Gar
den. 423 Ninth street.
Lois Weber and Phillips SmaIIey
in Sunshine Molly" CBOSWOrth) 4,
the strand, Ninth and ID streets.
Howard EStabrOOk and Barbara
TennRnt In "M'IisA," from the
story by IIret Harte, CrandaIrs,
Ninth and E streets.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

Mrs Annie Waddy, widow of Thomas
Waddy, died at the residence of her son,
Thomas Waddy. IL South Royal street.
last night. Mrs. Waddy was cighty-hve
years old She is survived by three
sons, Robert and Napoleon Scott and
Thomas Waddy. Her funeral Will take
place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

The mission that has been held at the
St Jerome's Catholic Church, under
auspices Of the Passionlst Fathers, has
been highly successful. The Rev. D,
c. keenan,, pastor. Is assisting in the
missions
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

Mrs. Elizabeth A. White has sold tc
Harry Priest. the house and lot at l1l+
Duke street.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

The primary department of the Sun
day school Of First Presbyterian Church
gave a St. PatriCk's Day social In the
lecture room of the church last night.
Games and music featured the evening.
The affair was under the direction Of
Mrs. Charles Frame, jr.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

Miss Nellie Moran, who has spent the
past several months In Texas, Is expect
cd to return to her home today.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

The Rev. William b. Dent, of Wash
ington, preached at the Pinkney Me-
mortal Episcopal Church last night