davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
MORE Trouble If
CARRANTA loses
THE presidency.
Fresh Mexican Situation
Threatens Unless First Chief
is Picked by Pan-Americans
ANOTHER conference
TODAY CONSIDERS subject
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
United Press STAFF Correspondent

United Press Stan correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Aug. General
Carranza must be recognized or
fought. On this point, Secretary
Lansing and the Latin-American
diplomats with whom he conferred
Thursday concerning Mexicos future
we're understood today on excellent
authority to have agreed unanimously.
That the Pan-American concert
would not agree on the latter alter
native was no foregone conclusion.
Some at least. of the conferees were
said to have expressed the opinion
emphatically that the First Chief was
an impossibility, even for provisional
president, that none of the factional
leaders, in fact, has the necessary
qualifications for such a role, and
that the sooner force is resorted to In
the interest Of some new candidate,
the better II will be for everybody
This was not decided on, by any
means. however. Thursdays meet
ing broke up after little more than a
preliminary exchange of views. II
was thought likely a tentative pro-
gram would be mapped out at the sec
ond gathering scheduled TO begin al
2.3O D. m. today. In any event, such
an agreement must be reached, as a
necessary preliminary step. Daily
meetings viii continue until II has
been decided on. Then the Latin
American diplomats will submit Il to
their respective governments,
After that an adjournment until
their various capitals have been heard
from. This. II was presumed, would
take several days. after which, IL was
believed one or two more meetings
Fwould lead to adoption OF a definite
policy. AS fnel step. the other
Latin-American republics indorse-
ment will be sought.
Action viii ensue.
II was certain that n viii be pre-
! ceded, however. by a last appeal tc
the Mexican factions to sink theil
differences and establish without out.
side aid or interference, a pro
visional government which the world
can recognize until regular cleo
tion can be held and a constitutional
regime installed.
Failing this all that will remain
Will be recognition of the strongest
man the Pan-American concert can
find
Probably this will be General Car
rama. head of his own group. or
Vasquez Tagle on whom all the anti
Carranza factions seem to be agreed.
There is the possibility OF a dark
horse" but none was in sight up to
today.
That Carranza would resist elm
ination no doubt was entertained. Il
was agreed that he would inevitably
be beaten in the end. but with close
to 100000 troops at his command, II
was recognized that the fight must be
long and hard.
The question was. Carranza, as
1.-THE easiest way out of the situation
at the moment, with the possibility.
however. of an indefinite continuation
of present disturbed Mexican condi-
tions?
Or.
Tagle, or some other candidate, re
garded as the best man for the in
definite future, but with the certainty
of a bloody struggle in which Pan
American forces must take hand al
most Immediately?
This question was unanswered. II
remained for Secretary Lansing and
the Latin-American conferees to set
tie it.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
j. 5. TO SUPERVISE
THE HAITIEN ELECTION
New Regime Must Agree to
Virtual Protectorate Over
the Republic
AMERICAN MARINES
HOLD PORT-AU-PRINCE
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. e.--Colonel Cole,
marine commandant on the Connecticut,
has been placed by Admiral Caperton
in military control at Port-au- Prince,
Charge DAffaires Davis notified the
State Department today. Captain
Beach. also of the marine corps, added
Davis, has taken charge of civil matters
and negotiations developing from this
military control.
The Haitian Chamber of Deputies. the
department was notified will meet on
Monday to elect a successor to the late
President Guillaume. assassinated by a
mob as an incident of the recent upris-
ing.
The election. it was stated, will be
held under the American naval authori-
ties supervision. IL was not expected
the new regime would be permitted to
continue long without entering into an
agreement by which the United States
will exercise a virtual protectorate over
the republic. calculated to keep order and
prevent further governmental financial
confusion, which has been mainly re-
sponsible for past revolutions
Fort National was said to have been
occupied by American marines without
resistance and the marines were quar-
tered in the fort barracks.
The native peace commission remained
in control of Cape Haitien. Admiral
Caperton reported TO the navy depart
ment that the naval tug Osceola had
been sent to Gonaives 10 quell a mob
which threatened to loot the customs
house. The Osceola carried two one
pound guns.
Gonaives is about half way between
Port-au- Prince and Cape Haitien.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
lowering CLOUDS
At SUMMIT WOODS
Weather InterfereS With At
tendance at Brandywine
Camp Services Today
SUNDAY SCHOOLS AS
THEME FOR SPEAKERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRANDYwINE SUMMIT CAMP.
Aug. 6.-Sunday school day was OBJ
served at Brandywine Summit Camp
today with /. Elmer Perry in charge
of all the services. Many Sunday
schools of Wilmington and surround
ing neighborhood wede well repre-
sented. Because of the unfavorable
weather the visitors we're not so nu-
merous as had been looked for.
At 1890 o'clock a large majority Of
the cottagers and their guests went to
first service of the day, which was a
song service. An interesting paper en-
titled Fifty Years of Camp Life" writ
ten by Miss Mary Crouch, the oldest
tenter on the gromds-this being her
forty-ninth consecutive year at this
camp-was read by her. 1t was chiefly
reminiscent, and very interesting.
Preaching services were held at IL
o'clock this morning and at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon. The Rev. r. +. Johnson,
of Philadelphia, preached at both SER
vices His subject in the morning was
"The Essential Equipment while his al
ternoon subject was "The Towers and
the Cities" Special music was furnished
bv DIR. Adam Geibel, of Philadelphia, the
blind composer, and by Hall and Mack,
musical evangelists, also of Philadelphia.
The Rev. j. W. Tindall, of Philadelphia,
was also present and offered prayer.
A meeting for the younger girls was
held this morning in the summer house
at the top of the hill. Mrs S. NJ. Keen
has this in charge. The boys also held
meeting at O'Clock. The Rev. j.
Richard Bicking was in charge. This
meeting is held every morning in tent
in back of the camp grounds. The
children's meeting was held at l.30
O'Clock today. Mr.. Bicking was in charge
of this service, which was attended by
about Is bows and girls. All children
who attend this service daily viii be
given a souvenir at the close Of camp,
Each child will also be given a red,
white and blue badge.
Tonight a young peoples rally will
be held. The Rev. e. H. Collins of
Madeley Church, will preside. A
preaching service will follow at s
, O'clock. when the Rev. Mr.. Bickins
will preach.
Last nlBnL was temperance hleil. III
spite OF the heavy downpour OF rain
that preceded the meeting it proved
successful about 600 persons being in
attendance. The Rev. DR.. Thomas Nj.
Hare, head of the Anti-Saloon League
of Maryland was the principal speak
er. Many persons motored out to
camp from Wilmington and nearby
neighborhood to hear his address. It
was the largest attended meeting of
the camp so far. Dr. Hare made a
strong and forceful address. He took
for his text. Whatsoever a man SOW
eth. that shall he also reap The
liouor traffic, he said, must not be
regulated; il must be annihiiated.
Epworth League Day was fittingly
observed yesterday. The Rev. j. G.
Richardson, pastor of Mt. Pleasant M.
E. Church, spoke at the afternoon SER
vice. His subject was, "A Chapter
l Have Known DR.. Thomas r Van
Dyke also spoke, his subject being,
THE Vision of Isaiah"
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, in charge
e the missionary work for the VIII
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
Three months IN JAIL,
FOR WOMAN LIQUOR Seller

Della Jones. colored. of New Cas-
tie, was before the Court of General
Sessions today on the charge of sell
ing liquor without license. and was
fined 500 and costs and be inn
prisoned for three months. Judge
Rice told the woman that an investi-
cation showed that she had conducted
a dlsorderly house in addition to SELL
ing liquor without a license.
when you get out of the work
house." said Judge Rice, "and go back
to New Castle. if you do go back
there, we advise you not to follow
the same line of business"
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
ANOTHER BAKER ACCUSED.

Magistrate Broman yesterday held
A. c. Laroche. proprietor of the bak-
cry at Seventh and Jefferson streets,
under $500 bail for the grand jury
on the charge of selling bread weigh
ing less than one pound. The arrest
was caused by Inspector of Weights
and Measures William J. Mcknight
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
Wife PULLED HIS HAIR.
HUBBY DID same THING

Howard Elliott was before City
hlrt today charged by his wife,
Nda Elliott, with assault. The
role have been married four years
snlive at 1907 West Eighth street.
MIsElliott said that on Wednesday
eisnher husband struck her IN the
s'onh and shook her by the hair
Mr.Mattie F. Solloway. who was
pn THporch of the adjoining house
pm NAesday night, said she saw
srIs. 49tt pull her husbands hair
bIeu Ei,,t husband retaliated.
ss. Ilii snied that he had struck
S e,s 49, ,reupon the case was con-
tlhueu -fomorroW morning
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
DROVE AHEAD OF CAR; FINED.

William II. Davis. colored. in City
Court today. denied a charge of vio-
lating the street regulations by driv-
ing a team ahead of a street car
while il was standing at Sixth and
Market streets. Oficer Donohoe.
however, testified that the car was
on the western side Of Market street
when Davis drove ahead of IL. Davis
said as he approached Sixth street
his wagon struck an automobile and
as he reached the crossing the car
came up. He was fined S5 and costs
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
ENFORCE SEWER CONNECTIONS.

j. Austin Ellison, secretary Of the
Board of Health, today announced
that the health authorities would
prosecute each and every property
owner in Wilmington who failed to
have his property connected with
sewers. Notice of such connections
desired will be given and where these
orders are disobeyed arrests will be
made
Evening journal., 1915-08-06

In the accompanying illustration is
shown a wounded Australian soldier
being carried from the firing line
after a severe engagement at the
Dardanelles. This picture was taken
a little over a month ago and its au-
thenticity was vouched for by the
British government
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
MrsHROOMS NOM PLENTIFnL.

The heavy rains of the past few
days have caused the fields about this
city to be dotted with mushrooms and
as a result hundreds of citizens have
organized into mushroom parties.
Hucksters have gathered the mush-
rooms and are selling them from door
to door
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
SELL WAR RELTFF sTAMPs.

The War Relief Stamps issued by
the United States branch of Queen
Mary's Needlework Guild have had
an unprecedented sale and have
achieved a success. These stamps
are now to be had by addressing the
local office of the Needlework Guild
at 424 dupont Building.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
COP. A. FARMER. TOO.

Patrolman Hugh Mcbride is the
champion truck grower of the local
police force, he displaying string
beans that measure thirty-two inches
in length. The beans were planted
by Officer Mcbride in his rear yard
several weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
ARDEN ART SCHOOL CLOSES.

The New School of Art held its closing
exercises in the Guild Hall today. Ad-
dresses were made by Frank Stephens
and W. c. J.. White. The school prob
ably will be resumed next season.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
BOY SCOUTS 10 CAME.

Troop No. Z. Boy Scouts, will 60 camp
ing tomorrow under Scoutmaster Q. NJ.
Dillon The site for the encampment has
not yet been selected. Fred Netter, as
sistant scoutmaster, viii assist MIR.
Dillon.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
HELD ALLEGED THEFT.

spSSlSl SoS1rp D 7 EVENING JOURNAL
20 vy;l,nin net Aug. 6.-Frank Davis
% oa,hars ~ ns thone of the alleged
Woodsiae W N. Jenkins store at
Tnesdav nisht was burglarized
here this morn gwen a nearing
Wood and held loelore magistrate
1rhrea witnesses'00 bail for court.
~ nossession of they saw Davis
goods. Vi 'ne slOlen
Evening journal., 1915-08-06

The name Of Senior Manuel vasquez
Tagle again looms big in connection
with the presidency of Mexico. Senor
Tagle was minister of justice in Ma
dero's government, and his friends
urge his claims TO succession. as he
is the only surviving member Of the
slain presidents cabinet.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
cARRANEA OLE RAnwAY.

By The United Press.
BROWNSVILLE. Texas Aug carranra has suesesdea
in opening the railroad Pot and Ta'po
move which may have considerable eject hs further mill
tay operations as it gives him connection vim The Sdf sup
plies for the interior campaign.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06

VIII KEEP AMERICAN MAIL OUT OF EN6LAND.
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. s-The state Department having du-
cided prevent interference BY the British
sor with American mail passing through England and from
neutral countries post omee officials said today they wuua
oheoEato the censorship possible By rouns al tho
mail they could roundabout the British Isles.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
FROM THE WAR

GERMANS BREAK THROUGH SOvO sEORsnvsK DEFENSE
BY The United Press
BERLIN Via wireless to London, Aus s-cernan troops
broken through the Russian positions the Fortress
Novo GeoHE at Warsaw and are advancing upon the lover
Narow river
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
WEATHER

Fart cloudy tonight and Sat-
urday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-18

logg gave q luncheon at Fassifern
Farm in honor of Judge Jelke. Of Gin
cinnati. who has just returned after 4
fortnight spent at the springs.
A day promising as near perfection as
those proverbial Of June was marred on
Wednesday by a heavy thunder shower
about noon. The storm soaked scores Of
people riding far from shelter. among
these being Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Swift.
Miss Swift, and Miss Cuddahy, of Chi
cago, who had their saddle horses on
a mountain trail to Fassifern Farm,
where Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Cady We're
giving a luncheon for them. The lunch
con was delayed an hour while they dried
their garments by an open fire. The
other guests. who kept dry in carriages.
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Secor. ]. A.
Rutherford. Walter Hackney. and SIN
clair Berdan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram G. Work. also
riding over to a luncheon given by Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Proctor, got a thorough
wetting. The others in their party were
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Converse. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Wigsln, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fletcher and Mrs. Arthur Glib. Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Hopkins gave a luncheon
at the farm for Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.
Fulton and Mrs. c. F. Parker. and at
tho Daniel Boone Cabin Mir. and Mrs.
Harold Richard entertained at luncheon
for Miss Nancy Bates. Miss Mary Reid.
Miss Julia Bates George Richard, Mrs.
George w. Simpson. Miss Jean IIins-
dale. and c. L. Despard. jr. Mrs. Jesse
G. Norfieet, who left for New York after
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-18
CHEVY CHASE.

The beautiful homo of Mr.. William
S. Corby was the scene of a merry
gathering Wednesday evening when
the members Of the Rotary Club were en-
tertained by their host. Assisting Mr..
Corby were Mr.. Edgar A. Priest and
Charles Demonet. Mr.. Priest officiated
at the mammoth organ recently In
stalled in the home. 8Ir. Henry Tai
madge, DR.. Henry lager. Mr.. Warren
Grimes. and Mr.. J. NJ. Bird sang. and
Mr.. E. H. Droop played. Mrs. Corby.
Mrs. Priest. and Mrs. Demonet assist
ed in receiving the guests. who in
cluded c. A. Aspinwall, r. p. Andrews.
C. Carter Ballantyne. F. W. Bolgtano,
Charles F. Berry. John Brewer. Wal
ter Brownley. ID. ]. Callahan, c. H.
Claudy, A. L. Cline. c. Fred Cook.
william Knowles Cooper. Arthur Cope
land. Charles I. Corby, John Dolph, T.
c. Dulin, F. H. Edmonds, w. Elmer
Espey, w. J. Eynon. John O. Gheen. w.
H. Gottlieb. e. c. Graham. william F.
GUIDE. Charles A. Hammett. @. w. Har-
ris. e. d. Hathaway. ]. Philip Herr
mann. Leroy W. Heron, John G.
Hodges, w. s. Hoge. e. Q. Horton.
George 3. Hooker. william C. johnson.
Holcombe G. johnson. Frank r. Jellen.
A. r. Jorss, A. B. Lyon. Fred 8. Lin
coin, Ralph W., Lee, Arthur J. May,
0sorgs n. Aarkward. =. w. Mscken-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-18
HYA1TSVILiE.

1Iyattsville. April 1.-THE Afternoon
500 Club met Tuesday at the home of
! Mrs. w. d. Porter. Avon avenue The
prizes were awarded Mrs. Charles Q.
Appleman and Mrs. Franklin q. Ting
ley.
Miss Lorcna Gourley, of Holland
| Point, Calvert County, has returned
after pleasant visit to her sister
| Mrs. Thomas L. Latimer. johnson
| avenue.
Mrs. Helen Beall. of Washington, has
returned after a pleasant stay with
her sister. Mrs. Charles W. Clagett,
Wine and Franklin avenues.
Mrs. Joseph r. Owens and Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Luckey have returned
from Worthington's Valley. Baltimore
County, where they visited friends
and relatives.
The Pleasant Card Club, of Upper
Marlboro. was entertained Thursday
| evening by Mrs. Harry W. Gore. Those
present were Mrs. A. T. Brooke. Mrs
+. L. McManus. Mrs. Carey McNabb,
of Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Belle Rem
dell of Towanda, Pa; Mrs. Frederick
Sasscer. Mrs Reverdy Sasscer, Mrs. E.
L. Bruun. Mrs. Mary +. Wilson. Mrs.
William S. Hill. Mrs. T. Van Clagett,
Mrs. J. Lee d. ClaGett. and the Misses
Minnie Chew, and Mamie Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Berry and the
Misses Berry, who have been spending
the winter months in Washington,
have returned to their summer home
near Forestville, Prince George County.
Mr.. Colby Il. ouisenberry, who has
been travelling in Florida, Alabama
and Mississippi for city directory
firm for several months. has returned
home and will spend several months
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Quisenberry, Luttrell avenue, here.
Miss Katherine Fighter has return
cd to her homo in East Orange, N.
J., after a pleasant visit to Miss Dor
othy Holden. Ralston avenue.
Miss Helen Mcfarland, Vino avenue.
has returned after a visit of several
weeks to friends and relatives in West
Virginia.
Mrs. Thomas J. Kelton, Of Norfolk.
Va, is visiting friends near Largo in
the lower section Of Prince George
County.
The Afternoon Bridge Club was hos
pitably entertained by Mrs E. Swave-
ly Wednesday. The prizes were award
ed Mrs. Danforth. Mrs. SwaveIy and
Mrs. Heiberger. Delightful refresh
games.
Father Lucicn Johnston, of Baltimore.
at one time pastor of st Jerome's Cath
Ollie Church here, has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore ]. Vandoren, of Raj
Ston avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Grimes, of
Charles County. have been visiting
friends and relatives in Spencer street
here.
Mr.. Herman B. Dell, Of the Panama
Commission, Washington, has purchased
the home Of Mr.. August Busck, in Wine
avenue here, and will take possession
with his wife and child in a few days
Mr.. Busck and family have gone to
Washington, and Mr.. Busck Will leave
in few days for a six months stay in
Honolulu on business for the Federal
government.
Miss Helen Bollinger. Of Baltimore, has
after stay Of several days
with friends in Sheridan street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-18

zie. L. Bert Nye. John Newbold.
Charles ]. ONeill, H. T. Offterdinger.
Samuel J. Prescott. John Poole. D. S.
Porter. George Pitt. r. S. Robbins,
w. f. McReynolds. Hugh Reilly. Jo-
seph d. Sullivan. Joseph N. Stoddard.
II. c. c. Stiles. +. II. Snyder. James
Sharp. William +. Shannon. II. f.
L. Perry West. Sidney West. John l..
Weaver. Rev. c. T. Warner. Walter T.
Weaver, and John c. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly, who have
been occupying the Bachrach house.
have left with their two daughters
for Newport, II. l., where they Will
spend the summer with Mrs. Kelly's
mother.
Mr.. John Lauche. who has been
spending the past two months in
Ohio. has returned to his home.
Miss Bandy. of Kansas City. who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. w
Chance. has left to visit friends. but
will return to Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Stevens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane 7. Stevens. Of
Philadelphia. Pa. who have been
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Beatie. have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william S. Corby have
cards out for a musical at their home
in honor of the national officers of
the ID. a. Il. and the Patriots Memorial
Chapter for April IS.
Mrs. Jennie Brown. who has been
spending some time in California at
the exposition. has returned to her
home.
Miss Mildred Shoemaker entertained
at an Easter luncheon in compliment
to Miss Dorothy Bandy. Of Kansas
City. guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chance.
Mrs. Harry Chesley Is visiting her
parents in Chicago.
The Music Club was entertained
Monday evening at tho home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Wilson, Mrs. w. f. G.
Swami being hostesA Those who con-
tributed &c tho evenings entertain
ment were Mr.. J. X. Morton, Mr. G.
Fl. Wilson, Mr.. Edward F. Colladay,
Mr.. Eugene II. McLachlen. DR.. w. F.
G. Swami. Mrs. Swami. Mrs Otis d.
SWEET. Miss Roberta Allen. Mrs. II. b.
Clayton. Mrs. w. j. Willis. Mrs. Berke-
ly Davis. and Mrs. II. A. Coombs The
next hostess will be Mr.. Clarence Daw-
son.
birthday tea" will be given on
Wednesday from 4 to by the Ladies'
Guild of the Presbyterian Church at
Mrs. J. B. Clayton entertained the
Community Club at her home last
week. &.
Mrs. J. r. Hall was at homo yester-
day from to 5, and was assisted by
Miss Cecil Gregory Smith.
DIR. and Mrs. J. u. Morgan are oc-
cupyinS their home here for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. George Bentley was the week
end guest of Mrs. Patrick Cronin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty have moved into
their home at rrimrose street and
Brookyille road.
Miss Carolyn Moore, who has been
the guest of Mrs. e. u. Parker, has
left to join A house party at King
Park. y. Y, and Miss Elizabeth Moore
leaves tomorrow for her home in
BinShamton, N Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-18

a months stay here, gave a large lunch
con there for her daughter. Miss Ada
Norfeet.
Mrs I. Tucker Burr and Mrs Howard
Elliott had a forty-mile drive in a rum
about recently. occasioned by their get
ting lost. They went over Coles Noun
tain to the Jackson River, but instead of
turning to the right toward Fassfern.
got into a wilderness the other side of
Back Creek Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fl. Filter and their
little daughter. Nan Filter, arrived this
week from Rosemont. Pa. Other regis
trations included George l.. Bourne.
James Gayley, II. S. Duncan. New York
Mrs. l.. G. Burnham. Mrs Frank c. Hall.
Edwin A. Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. F. n.
stackpole, Boston: Samuel T. Chase.
John W. Lowe. Chicago. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph King, Toronto.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-18
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. Frederick N. Henderson has
returned to her home her after spend
ing the winter in the South.
Miss Mary Welsh, who spent several
weeks visiting in New York State.
has returned to Rockville.
Mr.. Barnard Welsh left yesterday
for his homo in Boulder. Colo, after
spending the week at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Welsh. here
Mrs. Hugh Masruder, of Roland
Park. Baltimore, was the recent guest
Of her mother. Mrs. E. b. Prettyman,
here.
Judge and Mrs. James B. Hender-
son have as their guests their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Taliaferro Bridges and little
daughter. of Hancock. Nd.
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer and little son
havs returned 70 their homo In Ha.