davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-27
MARRIED.
CATER IMoMs

Mr.. Willis Cater and Miss Anna Simons
Df Penns Grove, were united in marriage
at Bethel Parsonage by Rev. w. L. Nor
ton, OH the evening of August %. 1916.
The groom is the son OF Mr.. Harry and
Charlotte Cater, Of Philadelphia, and
the bride is the daughter OF Mr.. George
and Mary Simons, at Bristol. Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-27
Needed Entertainment

Last Sunday night at $50 about 200
men from Plant No. 2 marched into
town singing songs not Sunday school
hymns. They were out on parade like
bows in a college town without evil in
tent to break the monotony of camp life
where there was nothing to attract their
attention. The Presbyterian tent at the
Camp was closed.
1t being Sunday evening the disturb
ance made the event a more disorderly
act than it would be OH another day.
Some of tile leaders we're arrested.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-27

OBITUARY.
ROBERT WALKER BEvIs

died last Sunday morning, August %,
1916, aged Az years. near Penns Grove.
He had been afflicted for a long time
with rheumatism and a complication Of
disease.
The funeral service was held on We'd
nesday at the home of his son-in-law,
Edward Wright. Burial was in River
view Cemetery. Rev. w. A. Boyd Off
ciated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-27

The Women Suffrage Association of the
First Congressional District will open
headquarters next Tuesday at 800 Broad
way, Camden, and will be open daily.
Mrs. E. F. Feickert. State President, and
Mrs. Lanra G. Cannon will speak.
The Executive Board of the New Jer-
sey Woman Suffrage Association will
meet at the new new branch State head
quarters in Trenton, No. 238 East State
and plans for the closing work OF the
campaign will be discussed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-27
Brakeman Was Cured.

F. A. Wootsey, Jacksonville. Texas,
writes: 81 was down with kidney trou-
BILE and rheumatism: had a backache all
the time and was tired of living. / took
Foley Kidney Pills and was thoroughly
cured" Thousands have written similar
letters. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in
effect and act promptly. Sold everywhere
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-27
KATHRYN A. A

who was Katie Pyle, OF Penns Grove,
died Wednesday morning quite suddenly
from a hemmorhage. at her home in
Gibbssown. She was aged 40 years.
The funeral service will be at the home
If her husband, William Sharp. on Sat-
urday at HOO A. NJ. Burial will be in
Emmanuel Cemetery, Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-27
Millinery Opening

Mrs. Bessie L. Morgan will have her
Millinery Opening at her trimming store,
No. II Penn Street. Friday and Saturday,
September 8 and A. Up-to-date hats al
Reasonable Prices. adv. ct
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-27

Wrights Sunday School will hold a
peach festival at she School House next
Wednesday evening, Sept. l. All "elcome
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-27
ST. rAuLs CHURCH
Flrst Baptlst Church.

Rev. FRED J.. PETERS, Pastor,
State Street.
Sunday services; Preaching 1890 A. M.
7.30; p. M. Bible School, IL noon
Gin istian Endeav0r, 6.45 P. NJ.
Prayer meeting, Friday, 8 P. NJ.
The auditorium Of the First Baptist
Church, renns Grove, will be re-opened
OH Sunday next, the 10Th, after having
been closed several weeks for decoration.
The work has been finely done by Mr.. Ii.
Wright, of 2l2 Delaware Avenue. The
interior now is a dainty dream OF the
most delicate colors imaginable. Il is
we'll worth a visit to see what a transfor-
nation can be effected by the jndicious
use of colors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-27
WHO WAS sPURGEON.

Charles ii. SpuTgeOn is q great name
aEsSfg the Baptist teruout the world. he
was born in England in 1884 and died in
1883. He began preaching in London in
1854 and Ills bearers continued to increase
until he had the largest congregation in
the largest city in the world. His swan
gelistic aud philantiIropic agencies be-
came extensive aud hundreds OF young
ministers we're trained under him. Be-
sides the extensive publication of his SER
mons he was the author OF several books,
one OF tile most popular being "John
Ploughman's Talks" which consisted OF
terse and epigramatic sayings. He was
to England what Henry Ward Beeciler
was to America, during and after the Civil
War, the two most powerful aud popular
preachers on the two continents.
WHO Is STURGEON
Rev. VIM. STURGEON, d. D., OF London,
England, q nephew of the late Charles
S~purgeon, has been on a lecture tour thru
America Oh a Chautauqua circuit. He is
a disciple of his famous uncle, and is re
puted to be as popular an orator.
He will be in Penns Grove for three
days, beginning next Saturday when all
will have the opportunity to hear this
great a
Saturday, September 4, 8 P. NJ. Popular
topic, "The Greatest Conflict of the Ages"
This is a remarkable lecture on the
Great European War. 1t has been given
all over the United States. DIR. Spurgeon
has splendid first-class material on the
Great War from those who have been on
the fighting line, from Belgian refugees and
other sources.
Sunday, September 5, 1890 A. NJ. Ser
mon, 'rThe Greatest Attractive Force in
the World;' 3 p. NJ, topic, Ills Lille Worth
Living" 1880 P NJ, topic, SIS Religion
Any Advantage ~
Monday, September 6, s P. M, Lecture,
"Tlle Great Welsh Revival"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-27
CHURCH NEWS.
Where And When The People Worship.
What The Societies Are Doing
And Talking About.
Episcopal.
EMANUEL CHURCH
South Broad and Church Street

EMANUEL CHURCH
South Broad and Church Street
Rev. W. A. BOYD. Pastor.
Services, SUNDAY $50 Glass; 10 80
Sermon; 2.30 Bible School; AS
Epworth League, 7.45 Sermon
Rev. E. F. Sherman, OF EIwood, preach
ed last Sunday in the absench OF she
paster who is spending two weeks at
Fortesqne. Mr.. Shermon ia a member OF
the West Jersey Presbytery. He will
preach again OF Sunday.
Emmanuel Choir has been increased in
number and in vocal excellence under the
leadership of Rev. w. A. Boyd. Frank
Davis is his talented assistant. The mu-
sic they are giving has become an attrac-
tive Sunday feature, moi only for worship
but Tor Sunday evening entertainment.
ST. PAULs CHURCH
COrner Franklin and Harmony Streets.
REV. EDWARD MOUNT, Pastor
Sunday Services, Glass $50 A.. NJ.
Sermons, 10 80 A. M, z 80 p. &.
sunday School, 2.30 P. NJ.
BETHEL NJ. P. CHURCH
Rev. w. L. Morton, Pastor
Bethel Sunday School held their an
nual picnic at Dolbow's Landing on
Wednesday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13

toward Kidding the rural communities
Of cattle ticks. A second campaign
was conducted in the fail in the inter.
est Of diversified farming, and this
was followed short time ago by hav-
ing the heads Of the Boys Corn Grow.
ing Clubs visit Hattiesburg.
Field Day Held.
We assisted in securing the next
state meeting of doctors, the elections
of the Baptist convention. We had
an annual South Mississtppi Field Day
which brought large numbers of Wis.
itors to Hattiesburg.
1--WE aided in the buy-a-bale.of-cot.
ton movement. We continued our
freight rate fight which means a saw
ing of more than 100000 a year to
Hattiesburg and vicinity. We succeed.
ed in getting reduced fire insurance
rates for Hattiesburg. We bettered
the milk supply Of the city. We now
have up the matter of a grain elevator
for Hattiesburg, and a committee now
is working on the project.
1--WE served dinner in Hattiesburg
every bit of which was grown in For.
rest county. A second annual farm
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13
girdle of velvet, and Miss Sloan. april
cot creme mefe0r with white chiffon

girdle Of velvet, and Miss Sloan. april
cot crepe meteor, with white chiffon.
In the dining room, where tempt
ing plate luncheon was served, the
table was covered with an exquisite
cloth of cluny lace and centered by
',ne big brides white cake. White
tapers in silver candelabra lighted the
room and American Beauty roses were
combined with the green Of fern and
palm and trailing vines.
Miss Olsen has for several years
spent the winter months in this city
with her sister. Mrs, Alden KEEL McIn-
mis-. and has been reckoned one Of the
most loved girls In Hattiesburg. Mr..
Lander Il the son Of r. D. Lander,
editor Of The News. and, has resided in
Hattiesburg for more than fourteen
months. having come here from two
years stay in Washington, D. c.,
where ne was engaged In the newspa-
per business. He is well known In
Hattiesburg. and is popular among all
classes. They left last evening
for a bridal tour Of fortnight and
upon their return will make their
home on Southern avenue.
The out-of-town guests at last nights
event were Mr.. and Mrs. Alden KEEL
Mclnnis, Mr.. F. D. Lander, of Hatties-
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lander
Cade, of Catherine, Ala; Miss Wayne
Thompson. Miss Mary Sloan, of Hat
tiesburg; Mrs. L. B. Leitch, Of Shaw,
Miss, Mr.. w. s. Clemmons, of st.
Louis, Mo-. Mrs. John E. Anderson, of
Holly Springs; Mrs. w. T. Stuart and
the Misses Stuart, Of McComb City.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13

exhibit and field day was held in the
fall. which brought hundreds here. We
entertained the New Orleans Boosters
helped organize the Forrest County
Timler Association; opened up two
roads that were badly needed"
A score of other equally important
things accomplished by the club dur
ing the year were enumerated by Mr..
Hauenstein.
The proposition Of interesting the
farmers Of Forrest county in taking
more interest in the dairying business.
was taken up at the meeting. Score
tary Hauenstein read q letter from
L. A. Higgins. In charge Of the Mis-
sissippi dairy bureau. telling pf
meeting Of the dairymen Of the state
to. be held at Jackson. January 81. A
general invitation to the farmers and
business men interested In the meet
ing to attend was extended by Mr..
Higgins. On motion OF DR.. Donald,
the club voted to send its secretary
to the jackson meeting. to gain points
and information, later to be given to
the dairymen of Forrest county.
For the Truckers.
B. M. Foster took up the question
of assisting the truck growers of For
rest county in their work Of raising
better and larger crops, and of mar.
keting them. He pointed out that the
Forrest County Truckers Association,
but recently organized, had done a
world Of good for Hattiesburg and
surrounding country, and that addi-
tional support should be given the or
ganization.
Frank Foote, active vice president OF
the First National Bank of Commerce,
gave an interesting talk on business
conditions in South Mississippi and
and explained to the men,
bership the workings of the new fed
eral reserve system
The committee consisting of W. ].
Haynen, e. l.. Robins and F. B. Wood
ley. to draft resolution indorsing the
merchant marine bill.
presented the resolution which was
unanimously adopted, and copies will
be sent to members of Congress and
all commercial bodies and boards Of
trade in Mississippi, asking them to
take similar steps toward indorsing
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13
COUGHED ALMOST /
CONSTANTLY
Great Victory For vinol Over . Severe
Bronchial Cough. vinol Succeeded
After Everything Else Failed.

Bogalusa, Ala.-'1 am a housekeeper
and have three In my family, and ! lad
terrible cough and pains in my chest
for so long was discouraged. r
coughed almost constantly and would
almost lose my breath Ny trouble
interfered with my work because was
so weak and rundown from continual
coughing. took cod liver oil emul-
sions and other medicines which did.
me no good. r nnrlrun11u
me about vinol
an improvems
and its continued use my
cured me. Vinol is certainly wonder.
full and l praise 1t wherever J. go. -"
Mrs. w. q. Carlisle, Baga1aseu,Al az-
The reason vinol = - - 81
curing chronic couGh& ccD6n = r.
chitis. II because e ~ k1I1n 81
tissue building innusn53 RI ~ e
dicinai principles q 90 - = -
sisted by the tonic and blood mailing
properties of tonic iron, an contained
in Vinol
If Vinol fails to benefit any person
in this vicinity who suffers from chron,
ic coughs, colds or bronchitis, or "a
build up the weak, rundown o.
itated, we will pay back their
The Century Drug Store
burg. Miss, and at leading irns
everywhere.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13

charitable organization in Hatties.
burg" Mrs. Trigg said. TT is espe-
cially equipped for doing the work of
the Christmas Workers. 1t is our In
tention to induce the members of the
late organization to affiliate them
selves with our club, and In this way
make Of the Christmas Workers a per-
manent affair.""
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13
CHURCH AND BENEVOlEN'
SOCIETIES.

First Presbyterian Aid.
The Aid Society of First Presby-
terrain church held no meeting Mon
day, as the weather was so inclement
but will meet next Monday at the
church at three o'clock.
49,:
Weekly Report of Baraca-
PhiIathea Public Library.
New members, Is; books received,
8; books loaned, 226; fines, zoe; mag
azines received, 10; magazines loaned,
1S; persons using Rest Room, 33.
49,
Sunday School Glass.
Mrs. Sudie Crawford's class of Main
Street Baptist Sunday school will meet
Thursday afternoon at three-thirty for
a business and social session in the
class room. All members are expect
ed to be present.
49,:
To Discuss Open Air Clinic.
There will be meeting Thursday
afternoon at the Philathea Library at
three o'clock for the discussion of the
proposed open air clinic or Charity
hospital and all interested are invited
to be present. On account OF the i'll
ness OF Mrs. R. B. Stapleton DR.. Don
aid will have the meeting in charge.
49,
PhiIathea Class Party.
Christian Auxiliary.
The Christian Woman's Auxiliary
meeting was unusually we'll attended.
Mrs. N. l. Green was hostess. enter
tanning at her home on Laurel avenue.
Devotional exercises were held and
plans formed for the organization OF
n Christmas Workers Association.
Some time was spent socially and
the hostess served salad course. fol
lowed by cake and coffee.
| %--A-*
The Philathea Class Of Fifth Avenue
saptist Sunday school will entertain
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs
]. E. Davis, on West Pine street, be
tween the hours of eight and clever
o'clock. Rev. and Mrs. e. S. P'Poo
have the entertainment in charge ant
promise good time to all who atten
"The Bushel of Fun" A free-will o.
fering will be taken.
49,:
Kings Daughters.
The Whatsoever Circle of King
Daughters was entertained Tuesda
afternoon by Mrs. H. T. Allen at he
home on Court street. The attendant
was unusually large and the meetir
very enthusiastic Mrs. Allen havir
not completely recovered from an i
! ness of several weeks the ladies wei
conducted to her room and there tran
acted much business, the reports
4 individual work done in the name
the DAUGHTERS during Christmas wee
were excellent and many plans wei
made for the coming year. 1t was d
cided to send $500 at once to IL
Rescue Home in Jackson. AT the CO.
clusiou of the meeting the guests wei
invited to the dining room, whel
chocolate and cake were served.
49,:
Chrietmas Workers.
A movement was placed on foot t
day to transfer to the Kings Daugl
tiers, the work formerly carried on b
the late Christmas Workers, which o
ganization reg 1ly was abano -
Mrs. Alice Y he leader. AM
Hi. o. waY is. scretary-treasu
! tho form6, organization. are q
y ips other club women 4 ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13
church said the service In the pres.
ence Of friends and relatives.
AnS Personals

ence Of friends and relatives.
Palms and ferns we're grouped
throughout the house and doors and
window castings we're festooned with
southern smilax. In the main Mil
qp ntities Of yellow and white chry,
santhemums added their beauty. Here
the guests were welcomed by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Orrick and Mr.. and Mrs,
d. g. McLaurin, who conducted them
to nook where Miss Meta Olsen. q
sister Of the bride, and Miss Lucille
Campbell dispensed punch from a
crystal bowl embedded in chrysanthe.
NUNS. The same blossoms were used
in decoration in the library, where the
gifts were displayed and where Mrs.
Blanche Howell and Mrs. William Van.
dell were receiving. Here also the
marriage register was presided over
by Miss jamie Weatherford.
In the parlor color scheme of pink
and green was developed with ferns
and Killarney roses. A floral alter
was formed before which the cere.
mony was performed, and roses
banked the mantels and filled the
room with their fragrance.
At few minutes before the hour
the awaiting guests were silent, as
the sweet notes Of Charlotte Blake's
"The Harbour of Love" were heard.
Miss Marie Miller was the singer and
followed this selection with 81 Love
You Truly" by Jacobs-Bond. The
bridal chorus from Governs opera,
The Rose Maiden" was then sung
by quartette and to these strains
the bridal party entered from the IL
brary. The brides sister, Mrs. Louis
Ball Leitch, of Shaw, Miss, as ma
iron of honor, came first. Little Miss
Bertha McInnis as flower girl, in a
dainty white frock of lingerie cloth
and lace. with pink ribbons and pink
rosebuds, followed Immediately pre-
ceding the bride, who entering with
her brother, DR.. Olaf Harold Olsen,
was met at the alter by Mr., Lander
and his best man, Mr.. VIM. Sheriff.
Clemmons, of St. Louis, and the tiny
white clad ring-bearer, Master Wyche
Severgne Lowe, Jr.
Softly during the impressive cere-
mony the "Berceuse," from Joseyln,
was played.
Following the ceremony formal re-
ceiving line was formed, to whom Mr..
and Mrs, w, D. Lowe and Miss Agnes
Bell Maxwell presented the guests,
Mrs, Christian Olsen, Mr.. F. D. Lander,
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lander, Jr.,
Mrs. Leitch, Mr.. Clemmons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Kell McInnis, Miss Wayne
Thompson, Miss Mary Sloan, DIR. Olaf
H. Olsen.
The bride wore q handsome deco
lette gown Of white crepe chiffon over
duchess satin, with full court train
and bodice Of duchess lace. Fast
ented on the low couture with deli
cate wreath of orange blossomst was
Juliet cap of tulle, from which the
filmy veil fell. Her only ornamen
was a necklace of diamonds, the gif
of the groom, and she carried lilies-of
the-valley.
Mrs. Olsen's gown was of blacl
crepe de-chine, with trimmings o
black lace and jet and she carrie'
white roses. Mrs. Leitch wore pin
chiffon over charmeuse Of the sam
tone, finished with princess lace. He
flowers were Killarney roses. Mr.
McInnis' gown was of blue crepe me
teor, with chantilly lace and she ais
carried Killarney roses. Miss ThomI
son wore pink crepe. decline with
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13

and supporting the bill The i'm
portance Of quick action, owing to tha
fact that the bill is now in Congress,
was pointed out
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13
ON THE SICK LIST.

News from DR.. Stevens today IL dis
courasing.
.4 e]
Mrs. p. n. Seay. who has been
slightly nj for several days. has recov.
cred. ss,s e.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13
.s>><><>>~>>>>>.
. SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Thursday, Jan. 18th.
JULIET FEArHsRsruN

afternoon. O'Clock: Fort. 4
nightly Bridge Club; hostess. 4
An' W. B. Follansbee. Fourth 4
>svenue and Wayne street. .
afternoon, o'clock Galaxy 4
Oiuo; hostess, Mrs. Mack Jones 4
N ses Court street. .
M Afternoon, o'clock: Review a
Nub; hostess, Miss Ida Clarke q
tns Court street. a
Evening, o'clock: Music =
oiuo' Woman's College Audito. =
rum; hostesses, Misses Pack. .
Iv stephens, Walters and McLain. .
~ Friday, Jan. 18th. .
Afternoon, 2:3O o'clock: Mrs. .
" M. Seay entertains in honor of .
4 MRS W. S. Sweet; Bridge. .
} Saturday, Jan. 18th. .
Morning, II O'Clock; Maids q
4 and Matrons' Bridge Club; hos .
tess, Mrs. H. E. Allen, Kearney .
) = House. a
s$s~~~ssss~~>s
\, Miss Kathleen Sparkman left Tu u.s.
day to accept position in a consoli-
dated school near Virgins, Miss.
& 49,
I'M Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rhodes, of Sc
lRatte, Washington, are visiting their
u parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Rhodes. at
304 Upton street.
w. C. T. U.
The W. c. T. U. will meet Thursday
afternoon at three-thirty o'clock with
Mrs. C. W, Crisler, S62 Main street.
49,:
Thursday Crochet Club.
The Thursday Crochet Club will
meet with Mrs. ]. E. Mckay, at three
o'clock at her home on Buschman
street
$3.50.
Pivot Bridge Club.
Mrs c. E. Craven entertained the
Pivot Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon
at her home on Buschman street. Miss
Marie Rowan and Mrs. J. c. Thomp-
kins were substitutes and the after
noon was spent most pleasantly with
cards.
At the conclusion of the games the
hostess served salad course.
49,
Evening Party.
Miss Bertha Hanna entertained
Tuesday evening at her home on
Fourth street, in honor Of Miss Mamie
Wilson, of Meridian. The evening was
-,Ikr,antly spent in informal games.
al a late hour the guests were con-
Quoted to the dining room, where the
table was centered by a clever ar
rangements of fruits and ferns. Mrs.
Hanna. with the assistance of Mrs.
Burch and Mrs. Clark, served hot choc-
bate and cake.
Those who enjoyed this event were
Misses Retecca Osborn, Daisy Gil
more. Jewel eagle Mamie Wilson,
Irene Rogers, Josephine French, Lu'
ci1e Brunson, Eula Mae Hendrix;
Messrs. Guy Alsup, Glen Alsup' Arthur
Parsons, Bascom Cox, George Doster'
otbo Eure, Emory Hendrix, Chic ALI
son. Honor Gilmore and Arthur Gil
more.
Lander-OIsen.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude VI
sen and Mr.. Frank Huntington Lam
der Jr. was solemnized at the home
NJ the brides mother, Mrs. Christian
olsen in Canton, Mississippi, at nine
o'clock Tuesday evening. Rev. E. w.
Ford Of the Canton presbyterian
szsszxzzlslzzEsIsEE'slz''z'llkl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13
MONSTER MEETING

CONTINUED From Page One,
Evening star., 1915-05-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re
ported to the health department in the
last twentyfour hours:
William T. Evans. S5 years. Astoria
apartments, Sd and G. streets north
west.
Evelyn Appler, II years. 3oo3 street
northwest.
Henry L. Danterich, 81 years, 222 9th
street southwest.
George n. Perry, 65 years. 1916 =
street northwest
Addie Butler. 40 years. George Wash
ington Hospital.
Mary f. Butler. 50 years. 322 sth
street northeast.
K street northwest.
Sarah Strasburger, 62 years. Garfield
Hospital.
William K Bailey, As years. 315 Penn
sylyania avenue northwest.
Infant of John A. and Mamie Holmes.
2 days, George Washington University
Hospital
Robert Butcher. SO years, sos Sd street
southwest.
Mildred Woods. l year, 20 broohs
court northwest.
jefferson johnson. 33 years, Colorado
avenue, BrightWood.
Moses Gattling, % years, Gallinger
/ Hospital.
Asylum Hospital.
| lola Douglas. 23 years. Georgetown
| University Hospital.
William Jackson, SO years, Washing
| ton Asylum Hospital
| Gilmore Young 26 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
| Isiah Fortune. At years. 4s Pierce
| street northwest.
Howard G. Washington. 10 months
IS Logan place northwest.
Evening star., 1915-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reeside and
Miss Elizabeth Reeside entertained at
q large dance at their residence on
18th street last night in compliment
to the officers and their wives Of Fort
Mysr and the members Of tho dane
ing class which has been meeting at
their house all winter.
The ballroom was decorated with
great clusters Of spring blossoms.
trailing vines and ferns. and Mrs Res
Evening star., 1915-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Worrall have issued in
vitations for a dance to be given II
Miss Gracie's honor May Is.
Evening star., 1915-05-12

Miss Mary Webb. granddaughter of
Senator and Mrs Thomas Sterling of
South Dakota, is visiting friends at
Boston and nearby points,
Miss Edith Temple Oracle IL visiting
Mrs. Richard Preston Worrall at the
Plaza, in New York.
Evening star., 1915-05-12

Senator and Mrs. James w. Wads
worth gave a dinner last night a
Dover House in honor of Mr.. and Mri
Harper Fletcher. who are spending
horse show week here.
Mrs. Lawrence Gassenheimer will b
at home Thursday afternoon from to Z
at tho Sorrento. 2233 18th street north
west.