davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Bv LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

BOSTON, July 6.---Ever see a
millionaire serving policemen with
sandwiches and coffee7 No, not
through the medium of servants, but
with his own hands, personally see
ing that they were given sandwiches
containing plenty of ham and that
their coffee was hot. Yes, and going
farther, cutting great pieces Of ap-
pie pie for them and handing out the
portions himself.
That's what I saw at Fenway
Park. yesterday, and no one seemed
to think anything odd In the act.
Joe Lannin, the wealthy owner Of
the Red Sox, wss the millionaire,
and the policemen were In the big
crowd of sport writer's, park en-
ployes, friends, and guards attend
ing the morning game yesterday.
Want any better evidence Of the real
democratic spirit Of Lannin?
why. that's nothing" remarked tho
was called to the strangeness Of a man
OF his position serving sandwiches and
coffee and pie to a heterogeneous collec-
tion standing before a temporary table.
II forgot to have enough boys to serve
everybody. l don't want anybody to
wait till the coffee is too cold, and I
want the pieces OF pie to be big enough
to suit me. / like pie and guess you
newspaper men and policemen like It.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
j, s, DISTRICT COURT
OPENS IN ALEXANDRIA
Twenty-Five Criminal Cases To
Be Presented to Grand Jury.
Other News Notes.

ALEXANDRIA. July 6.-The United
States court for the eastern district OF
Virginia, convened in Alexandria this
morning for its semi-annuai term.
Judge Edmund Waddill. jr.. Of Rich.
was represented by R. H. Mann. United
States attorney and H. M Smith, as
sietant United States attorney. There
aret twenty-five criminal cases to De
presented to the grand jury and twelve
The grand Jurors will bo drawn from
the following panel:
william Webster. James t. Luckett,
Martin. t q George Wilton, John II. Trim.
yer, claude II, Foster. w. G.. Jones.
George W. Hefin, Horace F. Crismond.
Alvin T. Rove. George c; Rnskeli, T.
Theodore Eilyson, e. F,o W. HafhTrst; %Sordo d,
e. b. Grymes, Daniel snellings. Rich
ard Limerick. Arthur Petit and T. M.
The petit Jury will be selected from
Oscar Phiiiigs, Thomas m chsuncey,
preston L. Harriss, ]. c. chichester
Samuel Burke. M: T. Galley. o. A. Star
SSsR sUott GSddn np%sn mRSmai b5sSs
son Eggborn. I. L. Whitestone, z. T.
George, C. U. Burgess, e. D. Helm, w.
c. Rails, A. H. Agnew, r. N. Thorn,
John Grayson, Jr. John o. Hanks, c.
F. Hicks, Edward Duncan, viii Payne.
Eppa Hannett, c, II. Hardy. William
Brown and Frank Walcott
Capt William d. Wildman, seventy
hve, a retired captain of the United
states army. died at his home near
Fort Myer, Alexandria county. on Sum
day night His funeral will take place
from his home tomorrow morning. at
10 o'clock and interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Funeral services for Joseph II. Sim
mons. the seven months old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. Stanley Simmons. VIII ,
died yesterday at his parents home
near Braddock. was held this after
noon at o'clock.
The ire depa rtment was called out
yesterday by a blaze in shed in the
square bounded by Prince, Duke Fay
cite and Payne streets. The damage
was AliEht
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Cripple Plans Hike of
1900 Miles on Clutches

A Iao-mile hike on orutches 10 the
unusual task that Tommy Lang an At
lanta cripple. intends to accomplish in
100 days. according to his optimistic as
sertions here tday. when he stopped to
see some Of the beauties Of the Ma
tion's Capital.
Lang. who is compelled to use two
crutches because OF a broken hip.
started from the Georgia city May i2,
and he expeols to present a letter To
Mayor Mitchell early In September. He
10 not making the long hike on any
wager. but says he wants to show that
he, Is not helpless
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
HYATTSVILLE.

Company X. First Maryland Infantry,
Capt. Richard Clayton. was driven
from it's intrenched position on the
western edge OF zantzinseFs Park hy
bayonet charge of Company r. un-
der the command OF First Lieut..
Thompson A. Lyon. yesterday after
noon. The other military feature OF
the Independence Day celebra ton
was an elimination drill in the manual
OF arms between the privates OF Com
panies F, and X, The prize offered by
State Comptroller Harrington ives
won by r. Upton Parlstt. Of Company
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Joe Lannin Popular
With Boston Public
owner OF Red Sox Has Huge Following Because He
Stops At Nothing to g i've Fans and Employees
What Is Coming to Them

a dandy with lots Of Juice in IT,"
That's all he said. Never thought
did he give to the incongruity OF a
miIliS,naire doing the actual work OF
you have Joe Lannin as he really is.
Can you now wonder why he 10 popular
IN Boston. and why every fan H. pulling
for a Red sox triumph. not for. the
II the Red sox win the pennant. Joe
Lannin will establish . record for all
time a. true sportsman.
Ray Morgan 10 far from being In con-
dition to play ball. He worked out yes
ttcrdsy. but had no speed. His short
layoff of q week has brought added
poundage,. and he will have to slave to
get into shape Failure to take care of
his physical condition has proved costly
the support Of the FANS. dfifith says
ne Will not pay him until he 10 In con-
dition to play. but Just how far he will
90 with his threat is a question.
The arirmsn have now played seven
games since leaving homo. nve Of them
being defeats. The spirit and dash OF a
winning team is absent and the outlook
u fer from good. With such light stick
bali all the time. This they are not
doing and 50 the odds against the team
increase with the days.
ReelisinE that he has bumped into a
cripple, Bill Carrigan has decided to
stage double headers today and tomor-
row. making six games played In three
days. Had the Griffmsn been playing
good hill. the Boston leader might have
postponed both double bills until the
next visit of the Nationals here. AT the
rate they are going now. all Of Griffs
seven pitchers will be seen in action
before leaving for Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
All of a Kind.

First Native-We're doin' fine at tho
war. large.
Second Native-Yes. Jain: and SO be
they Trenches.
First Native-Ay; and so be they Bel
Rians and Rooshians.
Second Native-Ay: and so be they
Allys. Of dunno where they come from,
Jahn. but they be devils for fightin'.-
Punch.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
b-ateur Games.
TOday's Games.

TOdAy's Games.
Potomac-Fairlawn VS., Drilery
Government-Navy vs. Foresters
DepartmeRtal-Printers vs.. War
N. w 3. S.-Brightwood VS. Emmanuel
f. w. s. s.-st. Agnes vs.. Fifth.
Ter. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A-Auditers VI.
General Office, Car vs.. Transportation
Catholic Church-St. Peters VS.. st, Domi-
MICS.
s. r. r. Clerks-.Purchasins VS.. Real
Estate.
War MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. ordi-
nance.
Agsies Intcrburesu-Chemist vs. Roads
Rosedale-GIbralters VS.. Rosedale
Congress Heights-Hamilton VS. Randall
Park.
Holy Same-st. Stephens vs.. St. Petsr'.:
81. VineAnts Va 81. Martina
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Racing Is Dead in
State of Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July 6--The de-
cision Of the Pulaski circuit court rem
derins void the Sawyer racing bill
which permitted racing at Hot Springs
under State commission and lega We'd
psri-mutuel betting. will stand, as the
result of the action Of the supreme
court dismissing an appeal In the case.
The action ends efforts 10 secure
horse racing at the Arkansas resort.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Wise Wife.

EVERY time Billinger goes in bath
ing he gets cramps"
Il should think 1t would worry his
wife"
1T did. But she's fixed him all right.
She made q bathing suit for him and
declared he must wear 1t every time
he goes in"
"well?"
And now he won't go near the
water. ."-C1eveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Browns Awarded koob.

CINCINNATI. July 6.-The National
Baseball Commission in a decision
awarded Player Koob to the st. Louis
American League club; Battle Creek
laid claim to the player. but the COM
mission ruled that this club had no
written agreement and disallowed the
claim.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Klein Makes Worlds
Record At Brighton

NEW YORK, July 6.-Twelve thou
sand spectators saw Arthur Klein in a
Benz car establish n worlds record for
night riding at one mile last night at
the Brighton Beach race track. Klein
drove the mile in 40 is seconds. Louis
Disbrow. another famous driver. also
competed in this event. but his time
for the mile was 81 seconds nat. Dis
brow drove q Benz car.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Motorcyclist Killed.

CORRY. Pa. July 6.-Archie Lejeal,
OF Erie, eighteen years old. local cham
pion motorcycle rider, met instant
death at the Cory fair grounds yester-
day afternoon at the end OF the sec
ond mile of a ten-mile race. In front
OF the erandstand his machine wavered
and struck the fence. His head was
crushed
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Make It Six,

Jones has owed me IS borrowed
money for a year. hate to ask him
for it"
Try my plan. Pretend to have for
gotten It and borrow Is OF HIM.
Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
ANACOSTIA.

Following close upon the decision of
all groccrs here to close their stores
Wednesday afternoons during the sum
mer months. comes the decision OF prac-
ticallv every other business man of
Anacostia to close also on this day.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
South Atlantic League.

jacksonville. I; Savannah. . tfrst gamo
Jacksonville, !: Savannah. 10 inningS
darkness; tsecond game).
Charleston, I: Macon, . (nrst game).
Charleston 3; Macon, (seeond Eame).
Columbia, Q; Columbus. . thrst game).
Columbia, 3; Columbus, 3 Second game).
Augusta Albany, rain.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Philliee- New York. rain.
Phiiliss, O.; New York, 0.
Brooklyn Boston, rain.
Brooklyn, q: Boston, 8.
81. Louis. 3; Pittsburgh. !.
Pittsburgh, s; ct. Louis. o.
Cincinnati. 4; Chicago. g.
Cincinnati. Il; Chicago. I.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06

Edgar Murphy. Norman Murphy.
Robert KoontE. Leroy Stone. Lorenzo
Stone and Robert Stone comgrise a
party which have gone to Colonial
Beach in a motor launch.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, (; wsshinston, 0.
Boston, 3; Washington. Q.
Athletics, I; New York, D.
Athletics, Q; New York, 1.
Detroit, o; Cleveland, I.
Cleveland, s; Detroit, 3.
St. Louis 3: Chicago, J.
St. Louis 0; Chicago, 8
The Washington times., 1915-07-06

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linwood Moore
entertained at their home yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Newark at Baltimore.
Buffaio at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at Kansas City
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
TodaY's Gamea,

NsWark at Brooklyn.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
81. Louis at Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06

The Ladies' Altar Society is TO con.
tinuo Its lawn fete tonight and tomor.
row night on account OF the inclement
weather the last week
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Law of Compensation

Husky stole a pair OF shoes"
Did de cops pinch him."
mo. but de shoes did."-Boston
Transcript.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Buffalo, 9: Baltimore, 8.
Baltimore, 9; Buffalo. l.
PITTSBURGH, S; Chicago. ..
Chicago, Q: Pittsburgh, ].
At. Louis, /; Kansas City, o.
st. Louis. I; Kansas City. J.
Newark -Brooalyn-Rain.
Newark, 2: Brooklyn, l4 innings).
The Washington times., 1915-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L, Simpson, John
Cook and Miss Mary EsteD f<otored to
Piney Point. Md. yesterday and re-
turned last night.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06

Or. and Mrs c. II. Weiss and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Dodge motOred through
Maryland yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06

or.
Kortright Church took the sweep
stakes event at the Washington Coun-
try Club. His score of 81 with a handi-
cap of Is gave him net total of 60,
which was one stroke better than that
turned in by Dion Burney.
8. Moseby, w. e. SeybOrh. and c, B.
Piper were the winners OF the three
elghts in the miniature tourney over a
short course.
The results of the matches at Wash
inRton Country Club follow:
Miniature fnals-First eight. S. Boseby
defeated X. Wheeler, | up; second eight,
w. +. Sevboth defeated G. +. Truett
by default; third eight, c. B. Piper de-
feated A. L. Chrisman, up in 10 holes.
sweepstakes-K. Church, first, with
81 gross. IS handicap, and net 50: Dion
Birney, second, with 50 gross, l9 handl-
cap and net 20; Charles Doing and w.
Campbell tied for low gross with IS.
Forty golfers at the Washington
Suburban Club played through Scotch
foursome with some fine scores. NJ.
Eiseman and A. Steinem STAYED off the
is holes.
The results follow:
NJ. Eiseman and A. Steinem. first. "A;
Ednev Bieber and n. Frank. second 76;
Y Goldheim. third, IS; Phil King and
Joe King, four. so; NJ. Luchs and G.
NordlingeT and DR. kaufman and II.
King were tied for NTH with 50.
Forty eight PLAYERS took part In the
Bannockburn Golf club tOurns ment.
There were seven classes in all and the
results Of the various matches follow:
Class A-Finals, Richard Be6ttie de-
S>AtSd J. Nnton Birch. up and . 70
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Mystery.

What did Rastus git married forI"
"Lawd only knows. chile. He keeps
right on workin'." Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
off Takes Commanding Position Large List of Holiday Sporting Eents
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Tomorrow Games.

Tomorrow's Games.
Washington at Boston two ssmes).
Chicago At st. Louis
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Today's Games.
Washington at Boston (two games).
Chicago 1t 81. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06

At the conclusion Of the handlcap
medal play at thirty-slx holes @ at 1hets
Giles were tied at 147 for the net score;
Mlnnegerode had handicap of 32 ana
his scors of 179 was brought down 10
l4T. Giles total was l7b and his hahd,-
the nine-hole play-off MinnegerCde won.
The results of the Chevy Chase pro-
gram follow:
EIGHTEEN-HOLE HANDICAP
AGAINST PAR.
Players handicapped at Il or less
w. r Tuckerman. up; c. A. Fuller. :
down; J. A. Mcllhenney, 2 down; j. l..
NewSoold, 3 down.
Pla<srs Handicapped at l2 or more
DR.. T. A. Claytor. even; E. B: Babbitt,
down; Capt. A. J. Lott, down: ID.
8. Barry, down: r. r: Davis, down;
G. T. Smith, s down.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Today's Games,

Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

... Tomorrow's Games.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
EIGHTEEN-HOLE HANDICAP
AGAINST PAR.

u. c. Minnigerode won nire-hole play
on.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06

The Are deps rtment was called out
yesterday by blaze in a shed in the
square bounded by Prince. Duke. Fay
ette and Payne streets. The damage
was sliSht
The Washington times., 1915-07-06

Miss Emma Holmes, OF Washington.
II visiting her uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Brooke Hunter. in East Hy-
attsyflle
The Washington times., 1915-07-06

too. Here have another piece. This 10
a dandy with lots OF Juice In It."
The Washington times., 1915-07-06

mons, the seven months old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Stanley Simmons. wh7
died yesterday at his parents home
near Braddock. was held this after
noon at 3 o'clock
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Chant d'Amour," by Sig. StoJowski,
and "Rhapsodie," No. 8, by List.

and 'Rhapsodie." No. 8. by Liszt.
Earl Carbaugh. baritone. will give the
recital for the blind tomorrow evening
at the Library of Congress-, assisted
| by Donald Freeze, pianist, and Edwin
Callow, reader.
Recent events of interest include the
song recital by Miss Viola Schippert. so
prano, given in the recital hall at 1IlO
street. formerly the Washington Club.
A capacity audience greeted the young
singer. who. in spite Of recent severe
| illness. was in good voice and was the
| recipient of much praise and many floral
in the songs. The Years at the Spring, i"
by Beach; "Chanson Proyencal." s,e by pei
THE Fairy Pipers.' by Brewer: and In
THE Pearl of Brazil with flute OBJ
ligato by James Acara. and "One Fine
Day." from Mime Butterfly which was
interpreted with maturity far beyond
Mildred Kolb. pianist; who gave
lon." by Lavallee: "valse.'' by Moscon-
she: ntasie-Impromptu'' &C sharp
Op. 49,: "Scherzo" (B fiat minor). by
Chopin. Special mention should be made
OF the work OF Howard Wood IN the
exacting accompaniments which he gave
The following violinists took part in
students recital Saturday afternoon
Misses Roberta Allen, Elizabeth VIII
fam. Katharine Knaebel, Naomi Mat
thews. James Motter, Arthur Volpe,
Harmon Warner, and assisting at the
piano were Miss Cooper, Miss Corey and
Vail Motter.
An exceptional program. both for the
selections and for the art of Its rem
dition. was given Monday for the blind
William Won Bayer and Mrs. Day. plan
lists. and Thomas G. Shearman. tenor.
Mrs. Won Bayer gave brilliant inter
probation of the B minor "Scherzo," by
first movement of the "Clavier Con-
certo in A Minor" by Schumann, and
Variations in E Flat Minor" for two
pianos. by Sinding. Mr.. Spearman gave
Brahms "serenade," by Nevin: "Love
songs. THE White Dawn" and 'The
Land Of the Sky Blue Water" by Cad
man; 1.-The Fairy Pipers." by Brewer,
and Spring" by Hildach.
Compositions by Bach. Beethoven,
Schumann. Weber. Chopin. Mcdowell.
were included in well rendered pro-
gram at a students recital yesterday y
afternoon. among those participating <
being Misses Louise Ryan, Freda Ring.
Miss Dorothy bennett, Mrs. Affleck.
Miss Miriam Webb, Miss Eliza bet h
lobe. Sarah Barbee and Herman Ellis.
This afternoon at the Church of the
Covenant the double quartet. under the
direction of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson.
with Harvey Murray at the organ, will
render the following program: The
Silent Land" by Heinrich; incidental
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Anacostia.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Wood enter
tained at their home, 1921 Minnesota
avenue, Monday evening of the past
week. when the game of 500 was en-
joyed. At the close of the play refresh
ments were served. In the company
were Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Spencer, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Sowerbutts, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scantlebury, Mr. and Mrs
n. r. Harnish, Mr.. and Mrs. Hender-
son, Mrs. Brett, Allen Brett, DR.. and
Mrs. Upton S. Howser. Mrs. Alice Tracey,
Mrs Harry Dewalt, Miss Dorothea
LutZ. Miss Matilda Posie. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Tolsoa, Harold Wood Willard
Wood and Miss Floy Southworth The
Friendly League of Anacostia and its
friends gathered Wednesday evening of
the past week at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. w. G. Davenport for a social even i
ing. 1t was the hundredth meeting of
the organization. and special features
marked the program. Misses Joseph
inc Ermold and Lillian Osborn enter
tanned a company of young people al
1900 Good Hope road Thursday of the
past week, when dancing was enjoyed
| together with other games. In the
| company were Miss Dorothea Lutz
Miss Paulin Williams, Miss Emma
Charmstrom. Mrs. Albert LIndstrum
Miss Aimee Steinmetz. Mr.. Elizabeth
Ermold. Mrs Leash, Mrs. Williams. Mrs
NJ. H. Connick and Messrs. Brimer
Monnerlyn. Sherman. Kreiter. Wood
] Miss Naomi Connick celebrated her
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Comforts and Spreads.

One might have known that with the
return of the beauty patch and old
fashioned dances many other things
would be revived. Among them is the
quilting fad. and women who usually
devote spare time to fancy work are
making quilts as diversion, and also
because the quilts are useful and profit
able to those who make them to sell
The thousand and one calico patches
have not come into favor yet, but con-
ventional patterns are made. The quilt
ing is mostly done on the sewing ma
chine. The quality OF the modern quilts
surpasses the old-fashioned ones and
often silks are used. Some workers are
revivfng the sawtooth. log cabin and
pineapple quilts.
When making tied quilts. cover both
sides of the batting with cheesecloth.
ana tie Then put on the covers and
they will not need to be tied so closely.
When the quilts need washing. cut the
knots on the outside cover. The inside
may be folded up ready for use without
being mussed up or pulled to pieces. so
saving trouble.
When covering comforts. the batting
may be inclosed in mosquito netting
lacking it here and there. Slip the
cover and tack in place. When soiled.
~ Is easy to open one end and take out
the inside. II this method is once used
'he Old way will be abandoned
10 protect n silk comforter that is
In general use. make a dotted Swiss
covering with buttons and buttonhoies
az one end. Slip the comforter inside
the bag and fasten 1t. This case may
be easily removed when ii is neces-
sary to have ii washed
Bedspreads of organdy muslin are
dainty and attractive. They are made
FOR single or double beds. trimmed with
bands of colored muslin about five
inches wide. forming panels which
come at the top of the bed and are
continued around the sides and across
! the bottom. The different flowers on
these bands come in pink blue, yellow
and lavender. The all-white spreads
nave large dots and are plain save
! only for clusters of three half-incb
tucks on the center part of the spread
| and on the fiounce Knitted lace
with a cotton fringe is being used on
| bedspreads again.
Here is an easy and inexpensive way
/ by which to make an outside spread
Tor brass bedstead: Buy a pair Of
white ruffied muslin curtains 1ni sew
together with an over-and-over seam
on the selvage edge Cut out the lower
corners about twelve inches each way
and hem around. Line with cambric
or any desired color Enough can be
taken from the top of three-yard cur
tains to make a sham for the bolster.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
ALEXANDRIA.
lpecial Correspondence Of The Star

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February IA
Miss Anne Lewis Jones entertained ar
supper Sunday evening In honor of
Miss Barbara Campbell of Charles
Town. W Va. The other guests were
Lieut.. Charles VI. Maigne, U. S. A. re-
i. tired, and Mrs. Maigne of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Beverley. Mr.. and
Mrs Gardner L. Boothe. Mr.. and Mrs
T. S. Taylor Burke, Miss Lila Barrett
Miss Kitty Barrett. Miss Mittie Her
bert, Miss Hattie Douglas, Mr.. Arthur
Herbert. Mr.. r. D. Brumbach. Mr.. Jack
Stephenson and Mr.. Jack Barrett. Mrs
George Carr Henry of Morristown, N.
j.. is the guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William j
Boothe on North Washington street.
Miss Katie Chler is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Henry Machen in Rich
mond- The young ladies' of the town
will give their annual dance in com
pliment 10 the members of the Alexan-
dria German Club at Elks' Hall Sat
urday evening. The committee is head
ed by Miss Emily Johnson and Miss
Katherine Waller. Senator Lawrence
Y. Sherman of Illinois and Mrs Sher-
man were the weekend guests Of Mrs
William LIE Hew on King street Miss
Janet Kuhn has returned to her home
in Washington after a visit to Miss
Harriet b. Douglas on Cameron street
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Ayre of Clifton, Va
are the guests of friends in town. Miss
Geraldine Boush of Washington was
the guest this week of her aunt, Miss
Constance Boush on North Washing
ton street Miss Bessie Herbert OF
Laurel, Md. was the guest of friends
in town during the week.
The first annual charity ball for the
benefit of the Associated Charities was
given in the ballroom Of the Wagar las,
Friday evening and was very largely
attended. The patronesses were Mrs
Charles NJ. Shepperson, chairman: Mrs
Charles C. CarIin, Mrs. William A
~Smoot. Mrs. Frank S. Harper. Mrs
Clarence C. Leadbeater. Mrs. William S