davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-29
Brownlow a Globe Trotter as
Well as a Reporter New
man and Praeger Worked
on San Antonio Paper.
Pullman Scientific Writer.

nal. through the grace of Roosevelt. be-
came an Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury. and Walter +. Clarke, OF the
New York Sun. went TO Alaska as its
governor in 1910. Thomas Brahaney. Of
the milwaukee Sentinel. became secre-
tary OF the Tariff Board and is now as
sistant secretary at the White House.
Sherman P. Allen. a writer. in July. 1872.
was made Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. succeeding Mr.. Bailey. and Is
now assistant secretary Of the Federal
Trade Commission. II. Parker Willis. n
writer on financial topics and an expert
who aided in drafting the Federal re-
serve act. is now secretary Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
Other newspaper men are Robert w.
Wooley, who was made auditor for the
Int rior Department and a few days ago
was promoted to be director of the Mint:
W. II. Schulz. now a United States con-
sui at Nantes, France; Francis ]. Dyer,
just appointed to the consular service:
Francis e. Leupp, for some years Com
missioner of Indian Affairs: John 7.
Suter. private secretary to the Attorney
General. and c. E. Stuart. chief clerk Or
that department.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-29
WANDERLUSTERS HIKE
ALONG RIVER ROAD
Party. ia Strong. Walks from Cabin
John $ Bridge to Glen Echo.
Flowers Gathered.

ONc Of the most enjoyable hikes OF the
wanderlusters taken this season was their
journey yesterday afternoon along the
River road from Cabin Johns Bridge TO
Glen Echo. The walk of several miles
gave the ia wandcrlusters an unusual
angle of Potnmai, River and took them
through several woods, where sprinS was
seen In action.
Many of the travellers carried home
quantities Of trailing arbutus. the gather
Ing Of Which proved 10 be one of the
popular pastimes of the afternoon. They
also saw many new birds for the first
time this season. The mixers were led
by l.. W. York.
Two other parties OF wanderlusters
started out early yesterday morning
John T.. Lewis headed group of nine
pedestrians who rode to Dyke. fifty min
utCs from Washington. They walked to
WlrkwiCk. where the majority of them
joined the main party OF the afternoon.
Another party. led by G. \. Gambs. went
to Laurel on the interurban, from which
place they walked along tn" canal Of the
rutuXent River back toward Washington.
returning here at about o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-29
BOON TO HABITUEs
Washington Physician Devises
Special Treatment for Liquor
Habit and Drug Additions.

To meet the demand for treatment
OF the liquor and drug habits, which
could be carried out successfully while
the patient continued with their work
and business or social engagements
without stopping to be laid up at home
or in q sanitarium, DR.. F.. A. Marcy. a
Washington physician. has devised
what is known as the Cephal-Neuro
System of treatment. from the action
OF Its various medicines upon the
brain and nerves. This specialized
treatment, II is understood. quickly re-
moves the craving for alcohol or drugs,
no bromides or injurious drugs are
used in the treatment which is excep-
soothing and quieting, while
at the same time the nerves are sup
ported and vitalized into new life. In
foct IL seems to rsstore the health and
spirits In Q remarkable manner. and
without the loss Of time from business
or other occupations in most cases and
no one else need to know anything
about II. The Doctor IL giving special
attention to this treatment: Is located
at no 18th st. n. W.. and 1t Is to be
hoped that those in need will avail them
selves Of fhi1 exceptional opportunity.
His charges are reaSonabls.-Aav
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-29

To Cure q Gold In One Day
Ia. LAXATIVE RROMO QTISINE TahetS
Druggists refund money il II fails to cure. z. W.
GROVE. signature Is on each box 25c-Adr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-29
Denies COLLEGE GIRLS
foster RACE suicide
DR.. Woods Hutchinson Says There
Is No Excuse for Large
Families.
Special to The Washington Herald.

| Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, March 2S.-"College women
are solving the national problem of race
suicide" DR.. Woods Hutchinson declared
yesterday. Through their individual in
dependence race suicide is becoming less
of a menace in this country
DIR. Hutchinson's statement was
evoked by the announcement of Robert
J. Sprague, professor Of economics and
sociology Of Massachusetts Agricultural
College, Amherst. that women's col
celges were the most important contrib
utory cause of race suicide.
The breeding Of humans as cannon
fodder is the only excuse for families of
ten to fifteen or more children. DR..
Hutchinson continued. Europe may be
reduced to such straits. but there is no
such need in this country. We don't
want more babies, but better ones.
Science has proved that the higher the
birth rate the higher the mortality.
College women are entering domestic
life open-eyed to this situation. They
marry later than they used to. but their
children are well born and well raised.
Statistics show that although their fam
lilies are small college women have
higher average OF children who reach
the age of twenty than do more ignorant
mothers with far larger families
our population Is increasing at a
rapid rate. despite the warnings of
race suicide agitators. This is due to
the fact that more people live to reach
the age Of fifty now than ever before
in the history OF the world. AS We
reduce the death rate We lessen the
need for prolific families"
DR.. Hutchinson said the recent ten
dency of college women to revert to
old fashioned ideas of home life was
one of the most hopeful signs of the
times.
The college graduate today thinks
vastly more Of her marriage license
than she does of her Latinized diploma
and her academic degrees" he said. II
strongly disagree with those who say
our educated women are not greatly
sought after as mates to share the
founding of family"
Dr. Talcott Williams. dean of the
School of journalism OF Columbia Uni
versity. believes that as the average
of comfort, education and leisure rises,
the birth rate falls.
The college woman has the same
average birth rate as her sister who
IL not educated" DIR. Williams said.
The difference between college women
and other women is that more of their
children live past the age of five years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-29
Woman Slays Bruin with Hoe.

W"lChrs. ore. March 2S.-Mr~ t. A.
Pierce. -. killed big black bear with a
garden h"" when tn" bear attacked her
at her littl" CABIN "m Mount Hope The
bear had chased + \. Hutchinson from
a n"iChhnring cabin and advanced on
Mrs Pierce whore she was hueiuc her
garden. While Hutchinson ran fOI aid
Mrs. Pierce slew Bruin with the only
weapon al hand. tn" hoe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-29
PLEADS FOR PRISON PEOPLE.
Bishop says Even Burbank Canno
Make Cactus Tender Plant.

New York. March S-'Luther Bur
bank could never have transformed a
desert cactus. changing its sharp thorns
to tender leaves. by throwing II Into
a dark cell. Yet our laws still build
prisons for the cactus people" said Bish-
OF Cranston. OF Washington. in his con-
ference sermon at Park Avenue NJ. z.
Church today. He added:
TO kill the human beast will not re-
deem his kind
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-29
Wants Peace Conference Here.

STOCKHOLM. March GN-I.ars 7. NoTS.'n.
4 wealthy swedish AmeriCan Of Denver.
has written 4 circular letter to tho Kings
denmark. Norway and Sweden request
ing them to initiate q pcace ,urgTe>s at
which all neutral countries will he repre-
scented. Nielsen says that nnhody has :;
greater chance "t doing the world = good
s'rvir" than Scandinavia. IL" suggests
that IN" conference" l." held in Washinc-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-29

Gals at police headquarters, where h"
appeared holding a quart bottle OF
whiskey aloft- My system requires that
get drunk once every three months
To save YOU trouble and myself any in
convenience. l suggest you lock me and
my bottle together in a cell right now"
Brown was locked up. but he was
forced to part company with the bottle
at the cell door.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-29
Drops Bombs on Strassburg.

Amsterdam. March 2s.-Berln reports
an aviator. apparently English, dropped
hvc bombs on tSrassburG yesterday. The
damage was slight. Gun fire failed to
reach the aeroplane which was at u
height OF about 1000 meters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-29
GOES TO JAIL TO GET DRUNK.

EIwood Ind. March cS.-The usual or
der of procedure was reversed when
Alvey Brown was locked up here sober.
M health is delicate - he told on
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31

failure to get going until the end was
responsible for her somewhat bulky
total
Professional Hoare gave out the
happy word last night that the Copn-
try Club course would be ready for
the golfers Monday providing no adj
ditional rain falls. r. M. Weldon
lkopf. the well known professional OF
the Euclid Country Club of Cleveland.
Ohio, is at the Arlington. He came
south for months golf and Is pre-
pared to take part in whatever four
somes Hoare arranges.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31
Hotel GODDARD

Sunday Dinner, January 3tst, IL to
1880 p. M. The Best Meal in the
City for IS Cents.
MENU.
Cream OF Chicken with rice
Celery Queen Olives Radishes
Turkey Roasted Boston Style, Chest
nut Dressing, Cranberry Sauce
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus
Potatoes au Gratin
French Green Peas
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Macaroni and Cheese
Southern CoInbread
Fresh Buttermilk
Lettuce Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream, Assorted Cake
Coffee Tea
Cocoa Sweetmilk.
We have both American and Euro
pean plans; $50 outside rooms: two
blocks to bath houses and depots.
Two beautiful sun parlors. Steam
heat and modern. Rates, American
plan, IS TO sl4 per week. Rates, Eu-
ropean plan, s. to So per week We
strive 10 please. Your inspection is
invited.
II. P. BEASLEY, Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31

Ward-Belmont College team in Nash,
vile, Tenn.
Mr. AID Mrs, ]. ". Dowdys baby
Maxine, who has been seriousl yill
is still very sick.
NIr. and Mrs. Jack Thornbrough
and son Claire left Saturday for Little
Rock, where they will make their flu
ture home, Mr. Thornbrough having
accepted a position in the capital
city.
Mrs. J. w. W1estmorland left yes
terday for Memphis to attend the
commencement exercises of her
granddaughter, Miss Bette Clay Pen
mel
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31

| Ill., Peter MatEewson liberia, Mich;
H. ]. Craft, Chicago, III; J. w. Bias
sett, Rush City, Mimi; Mrs A. d.
AIaier, Atlanta, Ga. Joseph Darling,
Wichita. Kan. Hon J. J. Klein, Mo
bridge, S. D.. Col. John A. Butler,
| Sara toga, n. Y; Jack Smith, Chicago,
Ill.,; p. c. Long. Sycamore. Ga; Capt
ben Alba, Cairo, ILL.,. Hon Harry
| Coffey, Omaha, Neb.
Arlington Arrivals. Miss NJ. Bos
worth, Memphis; George W Murray
Chicago; Louis Levy, ST Louis; l, e.
Rich, New York city; Miss Blanche
Brian, Miss Eliza Frederic and Harry
Maitland New York city; Frank II.
Dodge, Little Rock; Sol Dreyfuss,
Dallas. Texas Mr., and Mrs. J. +.
IIarles, New York city; MIR. and Mrs.
J. H. Becker. New York city; Mrs
goserh Kilgour and Miss Irene Dyer,
| Toronto, Canada, w. p. Rowalk, She
buygan, Wis; Meyer Solomon, New
York city; Mrs. Leo Kastor, Pine
Bluff Miss Myrtle Mclaughlin, DE
troit, Mich; Mrs j. f. Tieberman.
| Cincinnati, Ohio.
Arrivals at Hotel Como: Miss j.,
Matthews, Atlanta, Texas; II. H. Rice
and wife, Elderline, N D.; Wilmer
Emory, Baltimore. Nd; Miss Ethel
Foley Little Rock, Ark; Max Broida,
st Louis. Mo; Mrs. F. Facen, Dallas,
Texas; S. IT, North. lnola, Okla.
Thomas Cuthbertson, New York
Hotel Pullman Arrivals: Louis l..
Noise, San Francisco Cal; r. w.
Gay, 1ronton. Mo; a. Schwab, Iron
ton Mo; ]. l.. Baldwin, Ironton, Mo;
Mrs. A. Burns, Pittsburg, Pa; F. II.
Bagby, New York, n. Y. p. A.
Stewart, New York, n. Y; II, J.
Krable. st. Louis, Mo; c. S, DeEiart,
Carthage, Mo; George w. Davis, Ur-
bana. H.; George N :. Schultz, Dan.
vile, Ill. e 5.-e..
Judge Huff and Judge Sumpter re-
| fuTned yesterday from Little Rock,
where they went on legal business.
l. =.
Simon Cooper has returned from a
week spent in Little Rock, where he
Twas the guest of Col. Robert Rice OF
| Manner Ark
THE Woman's Missionary Society
of Central Methodist church will
Ihold its regular prayer service at the
Siger apartments Tuesday afternoon
at 2:54 O'Clock. .
Col e. w. Rector returned yester,
day from business visit to Little
Rock.
| Born--to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bur.
ton. yesterday morning, a baby girl
Both mother and baby have been re
moved to St. Joseph's Infirmary.
| Miss Leila West a young society
girl OF Lexiag ton. KY, arrived FRIDAY
| evening TO visit her aunt, Mrs. Frank
lC.' Stearns.
| Miss Louise Mallory, the talented
daughter of Mrs. Mia Barry Mallory
iwho was one of the star basket bal
lFlsyeIs on last years nigh schoo
! team, is now making good on th'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31
Especially For Girl Readers.

To be of real service in the world
should be the greatest desire of
everyone. OF course this does not
mean that one should do nothing but
work AN work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy is true and would
be just as likely to make Jill a dull
girl. Recreation and social pleas
ures are as necessary to a girl as oil
is to the smooth working of machin.
cry.
The girls in the country schools,
according to Supt d. A. Crockett,
are going to be taught that their edu-
cations will be incomplete unless
they have learned to do the following
things splendidly set forth in an arti-
Gle which appeared in the Austral-
ian paper.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31
WARNING ORDER.

Before II. Hinton. Justice OF the
Peace in and Hot Springs Township
Garland County, Arkansas.
w f. Wilson, Plaintiff,
VS..
L. C. Minor, Defendant
L. f. Asbahr. Garilshee.
Arkansas National Bank, Gsrnishee
ORDER.
The defendant, l.. c. Minor, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff w F. Wilson.
January %, 1915.
IT. HINTON,
Justice of the Peace.
w G. Bouic, Attorney ad Litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31
COKE OVENS RESUME.

Pittsburg Pa, Jan. 30.-The II. e.
Prick Coke Company late today is
sued orders for the firing of 1900 adj
ditional coke ovens in the Connells
vile and Lower Connellsville region.
The ovens will give employment TO
Il 900 men, Altogether $500 new
ovens have been fired by the Prick
company this week, bringing lbs op-
erations TO about 80 per cent of ca
pacity.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31
Benefit Card Party.

The ladies' Of the congregation Of
st. Mary's Catholic church will give
a card party at the Majestic hotel
Wednesday, February ;, for the
benefit of the church Tickets will
be 25 cents. Eight beautiful prizes
will be awarded the lucky winners.
The ladies solicit the patronage Of
their friends and visitors to the city
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31
Golf Notes

by II. W. I4ANlGAN,
Press Representative OF the Arlington
and Eastman Hotals
The golfers are now playing golf in.
doors at the Arlington. Friday fore.
noon Professional willie" Hoare OF
the Arkansas Hot Springs Country
Club rugged up a putting green in the
sample room underneath the main
stairway, It was not exactly "clock
golf H0are arranged but an article
plenty near enough to make matters
interesting for the players.
The discs, placed at each end Of
the room, some 20 feet apart, allowed
for some eMhiarating sport. And be
it known here was the time the sec
ond Fighters looked just as good as
the topliners. In the little contest
arranged for Yesterday afternoon F.
C. 'Mooers of the Inverness Club of
Toledo, Ohio, was the winner. His
score was 23 Mooers wound up
with six straight deuces, which is
going some. Hence, walked off with
the prize, pretty solid gold pin.
A. ]. Belden of the Syracuse IN. W
Country Club was the runner-up, with
cleverly gained tally OF "a Abe M.
Levy Of Houston. Texas; w. G.
France of Toledo, Ohio; Phillips
BIagden of Stockbridge, Mass, and
DIR. w O Forbes all tied on a.
Rather. willie" Hoare claims they
did. Mrs Paul p Fitch of Youngs-
town, Ohio, got Sc, including three
deuces, while Miss Frances Kemp Of
Chicago turned in a card of As. A
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31

DR.. A. l.. Sneed has returned after
a two months absence and can be
found at his office in the Arkansas
National Bank Building as usual.
1921.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS rgMPLAR.

A stated conclaye Of Hot Springs
Commandery No, 5, X T.. will be
held Monday evening, February l
1915 Regular business and members
are requested to be present and visit
ing fraters courteously invited.
ALLEN HOTCfIKlSS,
Recorder.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31
Greatest Woman Violinjst TO Visit
This City.

Miss Maud Powell, the greatest
living woman viohnist IN America to
day, is to visit Hot Springs tbs
spring through the efforts of Mrs
Jacques Francis Manner, the enter
prising president of the Musical An
Club of this city.
Miss Powell is also the only wo.
man violinist who makes records for
tine Victor Talking Machine Com
pany. She is too we'll known to need
any introduction to the music loving
public, as She is one of the leaders in
the music world
Mrs. Manner desired to have the
Musical Art Club bring Miss Powell
here, but owing to the large guaran-
tee required the club was unable to
meet it, However. Mrs. Manner pre-.
vailed upon Manager Frank Head of
the Auditorium theater to meet the
guarantee and she will appear at the
Auditorium March 3. The Musical
Art Club will cooperate with Mr..
Head in getting a big house for this
performance and other big musical
attractions.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31
OF Interest to CLUB Women.

A quantity of Arkansas rice, ship
ped by water from within the state
of Belgium is the plan Of the State
Federation of Womens organizations
all over the country, has named Feb
ruary s as the day on which the
clubs will solicit donations for there
lief OF the Belgians. The state and
local declarations have worked out
plans for the collection of donations.
Arrangements have been made for
a ship TO carry cargo from Helena
to New Orleans, whence it will be
transferred for shipment to a Bel
gian port. The German government
has agreed to guarantee delivery. 1t
is planned to solicit rice, because OF
its nutrient properties and because it
is typical product of Arkansas and
quantity of it shipped would be an
advertisement for the state
The Little Rock federation plans
to ask every citizen to give a pound
of rice. A canvass OF all principal
streets will be made. Automobiles
have been secured to gather the
packages. No donations of money
will be asked, but money will be re-
ceiyed for the purpose of buying pro
visions. so money will be expended
for express and freight charges in
shipping the donations to Henena,
as the companies have agreed to
make the shipment free.-Arkansa
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31
Jolly Box Supper.

The box supper given by the MOG.
ern Woolmen Wednesday evening
was a success socially ald finauci.
ally There was a good attendance
and many ladies of the Royal Neigh.
bors, led by Mrs Emma Harsh, had
prepared boxes of everyth * good to
eat. The boxes were sod at auction
and one exceptionally pr9-ty box.
which had been prepared by an ex-
ceptionally attractive girl, brought
s3.05. A lively bidding TOOK place te-
tween Mayor j. w. McC1enacn and
Bud" Afford for this box, but Bud
stayed the longest and bought the
prize box.
Judge D. S. Barnes was auctioneer,
and presided over a fake" police
court and no man was let off with.
cut paying fine. EDDIE Kelly and
Heny Slocsinger were the officers Of
the day and were dressed as typical
constables. Had Mr. Downcn been
there he would have been surprised
at the wonderful likeaasses of HIM.
self.
Mayor McClendon. Judge d. s.
Barnes and Attorney James 5. Nc
Connell made talks on "Wo3l..at."
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31
Announcements.

The Bereans of the First Christian
church will be entertained Thursday
from to o'clock at her home, SIS
Sixth street, in honor of the newly
elected officers and new members.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st
IMlle's church will meet Monday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the parish
house All members are urged to be
present
The Missionary Society of the First
Christian church will meet Tuesday
afternoon from to 5 o'clock at this
home of Miss Elizabeth DENNY or
Prospect avenue
The Quakeusup Club will meet
Monday afternoon at 2:3$ O'Clock
with Mrs. Walter Sammons, at III
Chapel street.
Majestic Hotel Arrivals Mr.. ant
Mrs. ]. p. Barnard, louisville, Ky;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Dockery, Mem
phis; Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Kelly. Chi
cage; Jacob Bettner, ST. Louis; Mrs
w. Long, Lake Geneva, Wis: S
Pearson, Rock Island Ill: Mrs. c. II
March, 1-itchfield. ILL.,; H. G. hemp
sey, Cape Girardeau; Isaac Bremen
PottsTlle, Pa; ]. Brodnax, New
York; Mrs. Consuelo Mawur, San An
| tonic; NJ f. Tugen, Washington, D
&C.; Mr. and Mrs NT P Morris, 81
Louis; Adrien Balmaz, Newport; "
r.. Brightwell, Pine Bluff; Mrs Lauri
w. Eaton. Louisville, Ky; Joe l.
Hodges Elm Grove, La; J. L
Hodges, Shreveport. La; E. NJ Da.ke
Rogers; ]. r. Brockman, St., Louis
Charles Ahrens. Louisville. Ky; Mrs
H. w Doty Epihafner S. D.; J. /
Robinson. Louisville, Ky.
Arrivals at Hotel Goddard: Hor
S. C. Tapp. Kansas City, Mo. f. +
| Rimberger, Harrisonville, Mo-; Nh
and Mrs. ]. ]. Chapman. Roanoke
Va; T. N. Springer, Little Rocl
| Ark; s. AIosley. Memphis, Tenn.
Miss MAY Moss. Shreveport, La; NJ,
and Mrs. Fred Billings. Lake Odessa
Mich. n. Westerdahl, Min1eapoh;
MINI; Gust Young. Minneapolis
Mimi; G. r. Inequalities. NorthwooS
Iowa; Sam Myron, Moreland. Mo-; |
| Gleha, Fort Madison, Iowa; J q
| Honion, Pocatello. Idaho: d. ], NJ,
| Caughy. Chicago. Ill.,: ]. J. MoCaugh,
| Chicago. Ill; w P. Parker. Chieas,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31
WILLIAM BODY DEAD.

William Body died yesterday at
12:45 at his home on North BGEler.
The funeral will take place this alter
noon from st. Luke's church at 2
o'clock lnterment in Greenwood.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31
A Girls's Education.

A girls education is most incom-
plete unless she has learned:
To sew To cook To mend. To
be gentle. To value time. To dress
neatly. To keep a secret. To avoid
idleness. keep self-reiant To
darn stockings To respect ola age.
To make good bread. To keep a
house tidy. To be above goddiping.
To make home happy. To control
her temper. To take care Of the sick.
To take care of the baby. To sweep
down cobwebs. To harry a man for
his worth. To read the very best of
books. To take plenty of active ex-
ercise. TO be a helpmate to her hus-
band. To keep clear of trashy liter
azure. To be light-hearted and fleet
footed. To be a womanly woman I'M
der all circumstances Australian
Farm Journal
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31
Dancing Party.

An enjoyable dance was given at
the home of Hiram Shaw, son OF nr,
A. ID. Shaw, on HObson avenue We'd
nesday night. Those present were
Misses Helen Dixon, Ouida Wilough,
by, Earle Jones, Willie Williamson.
Parl Hughes, Jessie Dixon, Nina
johnson, Myrtle Willoughby, Tressie
Turk, Reamey; Messrs. Hiram Shaw,
Tom Turk, Lee Allen. Aubrey Lloyd,
Freeman Braswen and Jim Quinn.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31

Try a sentineI.Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31
Mrs. Wilmington Hostess at Auction
Bridge Party.

Mrs. All Wilmington delightfully."-
entertained large number of friends
Friday afternoon with card party at
her lovely Park avenue home.
The drawing N'oom an dlibrary
where the tables were arranged for
the players were ornamented with
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-31

The Bereans of the First Christian
church will be entertained Thursday
from 3 to 5 o'clock at her home, S1S
Sixth street, in honor of the newly
elected officers and new members.