davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13

ALL KINDS OF FUR WORK.
Refining and repairing mems and
won, IS fur coats a speciality.
MRS. i. X. TELLER,
131S 3 Rush. Bell phone 1912.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13

FRANK ANDREWS & son, agents Tor
Excelsior motorcycles. New and second
band motorcycles always in stock. los
W. Sample st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13

FOR SALE-ChOice Il acre lots. 75x142 IT.,
near Stop l on the Mics car line, sc fare
Average price S11O. 81 down and soc per
week % OF these lots have been sold and
the choice lots are selling fast South
Bend Realty Co, DO s. Main St. Bell 1771 I;
Homo COG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13

MUSICIANS WANTED Young LADIES for
orchestra work Call Monday afternoon
between . and 4 o'clock. Mrs. ThOs. Moss,
SO9i5 Lincoln way W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
AUCTION SALES and AUCTIONEERs.

PUBLIC Tuesday, Nov. 10th, at 1
p. m. on Sam1 Dunns farm one mile
west II Olive st. en- Michigan Av. road.
Horses hogs, complete line OF farming
indictments. and shock corn. John \. Hart
man. auctioneer; Harry Witter, clerk; Her
man Saubedissens Prop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13

10 acres, new six room house, barn. -. 10
| HASTINGS.
21S y. Michigan st.
J Bell 211. Home GAO
| Office Open Evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13

ANTED-AutOmObile chassis and engine.
State lowest cash price and communicate
II once with B-121, care News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
HOUSEHOLD AND DOMESTTCs.

WANTED-WOman 10 help in farm board
ing house Call Co. b. 9192 after D. m.
GIRL WANTED Experienced, for gener-
al homework. Two I'm family; no
Washlngs. 1922 T.. Jefferson blvd. Bell
GJi; Home 171O
GIRL WANTED-For general homework.
small family; no washing. Mrs. Fred
L. Dennis, Ill Marquette av Bell phone
w ANTED--Reliable woman Tor general
housework. Apply on Friday. SIG Leland
ave- Bell 4129.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13

COTTAGE GROVE. GO2-FOR RENT
room house with bath. Garage. Home
phone S097.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Murray. Paul Pearson and c. J. Cooke
Ter OF Washington.
Miss Mabel Fairfax of Washington is
at the Netherland this week. J. r.
Jones and c. NJ. Dolan registered from
Washington at the same hotel.
Mrs. NJ. c. Llufaro and Miss Cora Llu-
faro have Joined the Washington COL
ony at the Holmhurst, where Mis-.
katherine c. Smith and Miss NJ. Belle
Smith are staying through June.
Miss Catherine Williams and Miss G.
H. Barton are among the new arrivals
from Washington at the Seaside. H.
X. Van Aldyne registered from Wash
ington at the New Ell gland
Mr.. and Mrs. James Z. Gaddis OF
Washington, who arrived at the New
Clarion this week, are accompanied by
Miss Elsie l.. Pepper, Miss Mabel G.
Pepper and John II. Pepper.
Miss Phyllis Balster of Washington
is at the Frontenac
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Price Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Alton Connolly
of Washington have been spending
Blenheim.
Lieut.. H. B. Horner and Mrs Horner
are among the new arrivals at the
Chelsea Mrs. r. +. Mitchell is at the
chelsea this week with Mrs. Hare Lip
pincott +. NJ. Sunderland is another
Washington visitor at the Chelsea.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. r. simpson of Wash
inEton are spending June at the Wilt
shire. John ID. Brown and Mark l..
Whiting registered from Washington
at the same hotel
Ensign l.. :. Lewis of the navy 10
visiting the Ostend. Mrs. A T Morse
of Washington is at the same hotel
this week
Mr, and Mrs. John A. England of
Washington have Joined the summer
colony at the Shoreham
DIR. w. Robert Perkins is visiting the
lroquois X. W. Beluap. T s HAYS
w j Kimball. Frank Blaine and ia
son :. Merrill are among the Wash
ington visitors at the same hotel r.
l.. Ettinger and J. q. Jones have ar
rived at the Dennis from Washington
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Rehoboth Beach.
% correspondence Of The Star.


| REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, June 10
spent constructing a splendid bulkhead
to protect the beach front. A new
| boardwalk. running the length of the
bulkhead and having hundreds Of shad-
ed lights. is another improvement.
Cottages along the beach have been
moved back fifty feet. Two bunga-
lows have been built on Henlopen ave-
nue. by Mr.. {. S. Salin and son of
Washington. Mr., Charles L. Very.
also of Washington. has built large
cottage. Mr.. r. L. Rice has bought
| several lots on Henlopen avenue and
will build In a few weeks Mr.. Fred
erick Hill of Washington has com
pleted an attractive cottage on Oak
days. Mr.. W. A. Layfield of Washing
ton has rented Handy Cottage for the
season. Mrs. Caroline Rittenhouse has
opened her cottage for the season. Miss
Laura Johnson has taken Everett Cot
tage for month. Mr. and Mrs. James
Hazel are occupying their cottage on
Surf avenue. Rev. B. F.. Thompson is
spending two weekcs in his cottage on
Surf avenue. Mrs. r. S. Rolph is oc-
| cupying Adalieu Cottage and has as
her guests MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Parker,
and Mrs. James c. Brice. for the week.
Washington. bringing Miss E. W.
Bailey and Miss Merriam Larking. Mrs.
c. f. Warren. Miss Gertie Beale and
Mrs c. NJ. Fleetwood of Washington
are guests at the Hotel Delaware for
the week. Mrs. J. l.. Warrington. Miss
Elsie Morriss. P. w. Warning and Mrs
! E. G. Winband, all of Washington,
are at the Hotel Windsor. c. Y. Ford.
c. G. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Collins,
Miss Ruth Collins, all Of Washington.
are guests at Belhaven-by-the-Se Sea.
Mrs Robert Hinckley has gone to
Washington after spending six weeks
later
| ance of the season. Miss Gertrude
Kugle of Washington has been spend
ing the week with Mrs. Robert Thomas s
Rumbold at Rumbold Dune.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

10 cents. an me payin almost thribbIe
for mine. When l go to the picnic next
month I'm goin to pay my so cents for
the dinner. because the shote an goslin'
Is worth 1t. an the church has got TO he
helped out. but when any them women
behind them tables undertakes to trine
make me Gay thribble for a thing that
amt worth nair more than 10 cents I'm
what, even if do live in the pines ;.
Well. but Sis Marian whsn tbo,,
take the time an the trouble an, the
expense to come up here an nick ON
out for you; and then when you low for
the church gotten to be helped ont
TIN lowin' all right, Sudie: hut -
seems kinder hard, scarce as money
comes, to have a woman like me nay
thribble for cup an saucer that
costs only ten cents"
Especially when she finds il ont
Just to show that Father Time car
attend to his own affairs
In one big. busy place in this town
there has been for years an irrespon-
sibly. joyous Office boy whom eyerybodv
loves. but whom. also. everybody has
fused with because he wouldn't study
He simply wouldn't study, and that
was all there was to 1t.
When he wasn't working-and no
Trojan could beat him at work-his
preferences were for the comfortables
swivel chair. for Sunday supplement
thrillers and midday revels that ranged
from hot dog to russo, not counting
lunches from home.
The men to whom he was apportioned I'd
were addicted to fatherly warnings as
to what happens to Office boys who
won't study to become editors later
on, but the kiddie preferred his own
pleasant ways Of growing up. And he
kept to it until one day somebody
above stepped out and the Office boy
g
ton, with no swivel chair attached
and with less time for supplements and
eats. But at that, he didn't study, his
prime idea being that you could learn
things outside of books. Which, Incl
dentaIly. some mighty wise men have
said before him.
In the same Office there is a woman
who has faithfully administered her
share of sermons as to the RESPONSE
bilites of manhood. Unless a boy
studies. how can he possibly expect
ever to" and SO on.
The recipient Of these admonitory
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Narragansett Pier.
ecial Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star
NARRAGANSETT PIER. r J.. June
19.-Narragansett Pier is making prep
arations for a brilliant season. and the
reopening of the Narragansett reading
room this week. the Sherry bathing
pavilion on the beach, and Scarborough
on ocean road and several of the prin-
clpal hotels indicate that the summer
Is advancing and that the usual round
OF entertainments at the pier will soon
be under way.
number of cottagers from New
York. Philadelphia, Washington and
Baltimore have arrived at the Pier
during the past week. and several more
villas on Ocean road and in the Central
street colony and at Wakefield, r l..
are now open for the season
The Casino, which is a central place
OF resort Tor members of the summer
colony at the Pier. is being redecorated
and prepared for the summer 1t will
formally open for the summer Thurs
day, July /.
Mr., Peter Goelet Gerry of Rhode Is
land and Washington, d. C. arrival
In Narragansett bay recently on hoard
Hls yacht after a cruise through south
ern waters. Mr.. and Mrs Gerry have
reopened their villa at Warwick Neck
X. L., and will divide their time during
the summer between their villa and
their yacht, which will cruise alonr
the coast and in the bay.
The new government post Office at
Narragansett Pier will be formally
started early in July. about the 6th,
when the corner stone of the structure
VIII be laid by Mr.. John H. Hanan of
New York. Among those who viii
attend the ceremony are Gov. r. Liy
lngston Beeckman. Senator Henry F.
Lippitt, and other noted officials of the
state. VI 'Ao
John R. Mclean of Washington n -
mas taken Kinney Lodge, on Ocean
road. and is expected to arrive here
soon for the summer
Miss Marguerite Prescott of WASH
Iaseon, -. e. has Joined her parents
Rev Philip NJ. Prescott and Mrs pres
colt. at their villa on Central street
robert Lee Keeling of Washington.
U. C., has returned to the Pier, and
Will remain here for the summer.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Piney Point.
Special Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star
The cottage colony is arriving un-
usually early this year. The past week
Mr.. D. Croft and family of Washington
have leased Kari Kau for the summer.
Mr. ]. Rodgers of Hyattsville, Md. has
bought the Dyer cottage and will oc-
cupy it with his family until the
Rodgers cottage is completed. The
Court cottage is occupied for the sum-
mer and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pollock
are entertaining guests for the week
end at their cottage. Mr.. Warren Toll
son and family are now settled in The
Cedars for the summer and have with
them Mrs. f. A. Hoops and daughter
The old Hotel Rickety Roost has been
replaced by a fine modern bungalow
hotel. The old structure was over fifty
years old, and has been the headquar-
ters for many fishing clubs and organi
cations.
Among the recent arrivals at the
hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. West, Mr..
and Mrs. Beren, Mr.. Gron and family,
Capt. H. E. Mitchell and family Mr..
Inkey and family. Capt. Luckett and
Messrs W. B. Simpson. Diller Croft and
Charles and NJ. W. Tolson.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Berkeley Springs.
Special Correspondence of The S,.-

Special Correspondence Of The Star
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va June
1s.-berkeley Springs is rapidly filling
up with visitors. largely from wash
ington and Baltimore Among recent
Washington arrivals are Mrs NJ I,
Smith. Miss Estelle v. Eaton G. L.
Bowman. Stephen s. Alpin. George c.
Langley. Baltimore arrivals include
Mrs. and Miss Cary. G. Vernon Keith,
Mr. and Mrs. F. q. Reinicker. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Christie. John NJ. Savin and F.
A. Templeton
J. I. Haring and Frances Haring.
Alexandria. Va, are visiting Mrs. s c.
Horn. Miss Theodosia Michael is visit
ing In Washington. Gordon Buch:fnan
OF washington was a visitor here
Mrs: Russell Widemeyer and Misses
Doris Phillips and Ivy Fearnow are
visiting in Washington and Baltimore.
Mrs. A. l.. Grubb and two sons have
returned from visit to Washington.
Miss Dove Michael and nephew web
ster Michael of Washington have been
visiting here. Mrs. o. II. Cox of wash
ington is visiting Mrs. c. b. Osmund /.
II. Ambrose OF Greenville, S. G., has
been visiting here. Miss Agnes Michael
is visiting in Washington,
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Two colored porters were lowering
rolls of paper into the cellar OF
newspaper building, when a passing
white man paused for remarks:
Looks like pretty heavy load
you've got there, but it wouldn't kill
me, would it. If I was accidentally to
get in the way?"
They were busy porters. but each felt
called upon to uphold the politeness
OF his race. The younger, who looked
as If he might have a college degree
hanging up at home. allowed spokes-
mans honors to his aldish partner,
who. some way. suggested the fields:
can't say, sub. I hearder one gent
man who slipped and broke a laig or
two, but I amt never heard of nair
pusson bein' killed. sub"
The other porter. inspired. possibly
Evening star., 1915-06-20

| by a sudden desire to be hospitable.
broke in with an offer:
IT you would like to try it you are
perfectly welcome"
This invitation was unanimously sec
| onded by a batch of newsies who were
on hand in off hours on the chance of
an extra; but the opportunity OF
| making record in an entirely new
line failed to appeal to the man. And
when he had made use of his own leg
or two to sprint out of range Of youth
full insistence the boys settled down to
their policy of watchful waiting, and
| the porters resumed their work. leav-
| ing the newly raised question unset
tied:
If one Of those rolls OF paper were
to roll over a man would 1t kill him?
An automobile stood at a curb.
1t was an imposing machine, and on
one mulberry leather cushion a dog
was curled, one eye shut and the other
taking stock of two street kiddies who
showed symptoms of invasion.
Gee, Mamie, wisht we was that dog
SOS we could ride, don't you?"
Mamie had other aspirations:
NO, l don't want to be no dog, I'd
| druther the man would come along an
say little girl don't you want to get
| in my altermobile, an ride an ride an
4, ride"
| There was really nothing to the Incl
dent, except that if the owner of the
machine could have seen the >.istful
eyes of two very small girls he would
| probably have whizzed them around
| the block and given them memory
that would have lasted each a life
| time.
| And. maybe. got himself arrested fol
| kidnapping.
| You never can tell!
Two women stared at shop window.
Both had weather-beaten faces and hands
| that showed for work, and the woman
| who was talking had the loud voice OF
one used to calling across the Open
Tell you what. Sudie. things are heap
| cheaper in Washington city than down
| home Look at that cup and saucer for
| 10 cents, and I went and paid quarter
for one almost identical at the church pic
| mic last August
| Sudie's defense was OF the same far
| reaching Caliber.
| II don't know SO much about them bein
cheaper, when you come down to it.
can get me all the gingham / want down
yonder for cents a
Yes, an you can shoot straws through
| 1t. an you know right well the colors al
ways flood out in the wash I betch you
could take the same money here an do
better"
IT don't know so much about"
well, l do. then. Look at that cup
| and saucer. pink roses lit up with gilt, for
Evening star., 1915-06-20

an open car without seeing the woman
until she had hoped on behind and
seated herself alongside. They bubbled
over bit, as people who work to-
sether day after day. year after year.
always do when they meet unexpected
ly. and the woman got out an extra
fare to pay for both, as grownups do
for children, when.
Tickets. Two out"
The boy passed a dollar to the con-
ductor with the practiced ease of one
whose chief occupation in life is to
pay car fares for other people. and the
woman gasped. She had every right
to. for-to be exact, again-the boy
wasn't a boy at all.
Father Timely some inscrutable
sleight- Of hand-had suddenly sent the
happy -go-lucky kid to that childhood
land each of us knows about-and had
put in his stead manly young fellow
on his way to make good.
1t was the apotheosis Of Joe.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Cape May, N. ].
correspondence of The Star.

suecal Correspondence OF The Star.
CAPE MAY. N. j.. June 19.-The real
season at Cape May opened Wednesday,
when the Pennsylvania State Bankers
Association opened its meeting. and
had as it's principal guests former
President William Howard Taft and
Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsyl-
yania. Mr. Taft remained over and
nlaved golf on the links Of the Cape
May Golf Club.
The local authorities are arranging
for a splendid program for Independ-
ence day. 1t will conclude with an
elaborate display of fireworks.
Mrs. E. l.. D. Breckinridge. jr., of
Washington is occupying cottage on
Jackson street here for the summer,
Miss Dudley Breckenridge Is with her
The Misses Powell, granddaughters
of the late Gen. Phil kearney. are in
their Beach avenue cottage for sea-
son, after which they will go to north
ern resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Eppinger are
among Washingtonians who have New
Jersey avenue cottages for the season
Mr. George D. McCreary and family
Of Philadelphia are In their cottage on
Columbia avenue for the summer
Mrs E. s. Satterthwaite and William
S. Satterthwaite of Washington have
apartments at the Chalfonte for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stone Albert
have arrived at the Baltimore Inn.
where they will pass the season.
Mrs. E. F. Qualtrough of Washing
ton is at the Baltimore Inn for the
early season.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert D. Dunn of
Washington are among the patrons OF
the Sherwood for the season.
Rev. and Mrs. c. J. Wingate of Wash
lngton are pleasantly located at the
Star Villa here for the season.
Rev. J. Henning Nelms. d. d., rector
OF the Church of the Ascension. Wash
ington. is announced as preacher at
st. johns P. E. Church here August 3.
Mrs. G. F. Dunlap is among late ar
rivals from Washington at the Wind
sor.
Lieut.. A: n. Offiey of the navy is a
Windsor Hotel patron.
Wilton Ball has Joined the Wash
1ngton colony at the Colonial.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Oakland, Md.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
OAKLAND. Nd. June 19.-J Leydon
White of Washington stopped here for
stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James D. Hamill upon his return from
a visit to the west. Mrs. NJ NJ. Ashby
has returned from Washington, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Orpha
Ashby.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

sonic Temple. northeast, by George H
Thomas Relief Corps and Post. Mrs
Dora B. Hendrix. president. introduced
Mrs. Alice Corley, patriotic instructor,
who had charge of the program, as fol-
lows: Flag salute. by color bearers
Mrs Honn, Mrs. Price. Mrs. Myers. Miss
Miller; invocation, by pastor of West
ern Presbyterian Church. Henry Dun
ham: song, THE Star Spangled Ban.
ner," by the audience; How the First
Star Was Cut for Betsy Ross flag,
Miss Eugenia Freckelmyer; recitation
stars and Stripes" two boys and two
girls; song, Master Richard Ridell
piano solo, Miss Cathrine Hughes; How
the First Flag Was Made Miss mae
Hodges as Betsy Ross, Albert JOINS as
Carroll Gerhart as aids recitation,
How Old Glory Got the Name" Miss
Helen G. Meacham: patriotic songs,
Mrs. Alice Cooley Thompson; me rag
Betsy Made,' Mrs. A. Feathers: iaiks
were given by Past Commanders Ar
the exercises closed with the general
singing of America" and benedictlon
by Mr.. Ridell.
WENDELL WOLFE CHAPTER. D.A.R
Wendell Wolfe Chapter. D. A. r.. held
Its last meeting for the season Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. H. w.
1ClHdp, 1UU " street hui III" W.
Mrs. Belnap and Misses Warfield and
Luke. hostesses. Miss Wolfe. regent,
presided. and there was large attend
ance. In addition to the regular pa
per which was given by Mrs. T. e.
Homiller. on THE Churches of wash
ington." there was an enthusiastic Gel
ebration of Flag day. Miss Thelma
Payne sang The Song of the Flag
accompanied by Mrs. Bessie N. Wild
Miss Wolfe recited James Whitcomb
Riley's THE Name of Old Glory and
Mrs. Emmett Turner read a paper on
The History of the Flag which was
written by Mrs. NJ. NJ Miller of the
Topeka Chapter, D. A. r., Topeka. Kan.
Roll call responses had for their sub
ject Our Flag" The special guests
were Mrs. Emmett Turner of the Tope-
ka Chapter, Topeka. Kan; Miss Jane
Harvey of the Francis Shaw Chapter
Anamosa, Iowa; Mrs. Bessie N. Wild
and Mrs. Ford P. Luke of Louisville
KY After the program there was an
enjoyable social. during which the
hostesses served refreshments and
Miss Payne gave other patriotic selec-
tions. The chapter will resume it's
meetings the second Monday in Octo
Der and will continue it's study of the
history of the National Capital.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Mrs. Ralph Keemle and little daugh
ter. who have been on an extended
visit with Mrs. keemle's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. MacParlane Woodward
have returned to their home in Toront O
Canada.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Carpenter enter
tanned recently at a maple sugar party
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Charles Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. T NJ Mum
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ormsby, Mrs. Eliz-
|abeth Gross, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Car
penter and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Williams
Evening star., 1915-06-20

The Junior Five Hundred Club was
entertained by Miss Daisy Borden ant
Miss Rebecca Lennon at the home o1
Miss Borden. This concludes the meet
ings Of the club for the season.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Mrs. Charles Johnson has as he,
guests her cousin, Miss Evelina Dun.
bar of Norfolk, Va. and her mother
Mrs. S. H. Hines of this city
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Brookland.

Mr.. Harlow Burnside of the Univer.
stty of Wisconsin is home with his
parents for the summer vacation
Evening star., 1915-06-20

The H. S. Embroidery Circle met for
the last time this season Thursday, at
the home of Mrs. Charles D. Vollant.
Those present were Miss Fol1ant, Mrs.
Miles, Mrs. Robert Haislip. Mrs. A E.
Haislip Mrs. NJ. Fisher. Mrs. John Stulz,
Mrs. j. c. Hoff and Miss Miles.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll P. Carpente,
of Plainfleld, n. j.. were the recent
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. F. A
CARPENTER
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Mr.. Wildering Of the Catholic Tn
versity faculty left Wednesday for h
home in Louisville, KY
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of Trenton,
N. j.. who were here on their honey
moon. have been the guests Of Mrs
Ella Lynn and Miss Lynn.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

DR.. Parker. who has been at the Uni.
versity of Ohio for several weeks, has
returned to his home.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Rev and Mrs J. Paul Wright have
visiting them their daughter-inlaw
Mrs. William Wright, from India.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Mr.. Lewis Boss, who has been at
tending school at Pittsburgh, Pa. ha
arrived al his home.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Mr.. George W. Lawson and son Rob
|ert of Richmond, Va, are visiting Dr.
and Mrs. Charles G. Lennon.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Mr. and Mrs H. s. Garrison have had
as their guests Mrs. Garrison's sister
and brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. James
P. Ransom of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.
and Mrs. Ransom were on their. we'd
ding journey, having been married
June S.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

EHH SHERIDAN W. R. C.
Pm Sheridan W. r. c., No. IL, met
Tuesday, the president. Ida A Old
floyd, presiding. Several cases were re-
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Mr.. Frank McHugh of Wilmington,
Del. paid a recent visit to his mother,
Mrs James F. McHugh.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Mrs. Elizabeth Gross was hostess
Thursday evening for the Neighborhood
Card Club.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

dabs accepted each dose with gay un-
concern. but kept on doing things his
own way, and that was all there was
to 1t until the time came for the grand
surprise, which means, to be exact.
yesterday afternoon
1t CHANGED that the boy hoped on
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Commander ]. V. Chase, U. s. n. re-
Gently returned from sea, has Just been
appointed senior aid to Rear Admiral
Benson. In the office of operations,
Commander and Mrs. Chase have a
Chase.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs willia m
F. Cronan will remain in town until the
end of June. when they will close their
Jefferson place residence and go for a
stay Of several weeks at Ocean CITY.
Md, and after that to Philadelphia.