davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
MR.. AND MRS. STEVENS
GOLDEN WEDDING
Veteran of the Civil War and His
Estimable Wife Entertain

On Sunday, May so. occurred an
event rare enough in the history of
any family to occasion more than
passing interest, the Golden wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Beard Stevens of Watervile Road.
Norrdgewock. Mr. Stevens is a
Civil War veteran, having attained
the honorable record of three years
and eleven days as defender of his
country in the 4th Maine Battery.
Captain O'Neil w Robinson. For one
year his first lieutenant was Hamlin
r. Eaton. formerly a we'll known resi-
dent OF this town. Great battles in
which this battery was engaged dur
ing Mr.. stevens service were Cedar
Mountain. End Bull Run. Spottsylvan-
la. Antietam, Cold Harbor. the Eight
Days OF the Wilderness and On the
Line al Gettysburg. In 1865 he
married Anne Maria Boston, who in
her young womanhood was sue
cessful teacher. She has been active
In all societies connected with the
Grand Army, serving for years as
president of the Relief Corps. and is
nov secretary OF the Marshall 4.
Hale Circle OF this place Their two
ehildren irving Henry and Mira,
Joseph Berry tHenristtal were pre-
sent at the quiet family celebration
ON sunday Others present wers
Mrs iFvinx Stevens tAIiee Haynes
With her daughters. Beatrice. Marta.
Iosa and fhyllis ana the only saa.
Hugh Jossph ikrry wi,h his sons,
Earl. ksaRsth. RalpA. vsrns aai
Aiioa ahd daughter Ara Mrs Arthur
Hoopsri. susan asa Assss Arthur
sieoeer ssa daughter aertFuds. Nrs
ksae~,a Berry, Nrs RALPH berry
aaa ssF twa little daughters, 0lsyas
and EHhslya. stis Mrs F1eFsses
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10

in the Office of Or. Harold Danforth.
The officers elected for the coming
year were, President, DR.. Danforth |;
vice president, Miss Gladys Phillips;
secretary and treasurer, NJ. NJ. Spear;
executive committee. Roy Haywood,
Doris Carpenter and Mrs. w. H. Ken
nison. Plans were made for the an
nual banquet which will be held at
Lakewood on June IL and the Alumni
ball which will be held on June IA.
Mrs. Annie l.. Decker will be at
Mrs. NJ. B. Foss' next Tuesday from
8 to $50 TO meet patients
The Baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the Madison High
School was delivered BY Rev John A.
Harding at the Free Baptist Church
at $50 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The front of the auditorium was pref
tily decorated with flags and wild
flowers The class numbers fifteen
members, and the Marshall was Fred
McCarty of the Junior class. The
march was played by Miss Alice j.
Spear. The order of exercises was:
March; anthem by the choir; reading
scripture and prayer, Rev. F. H.
Means; next came the sermon and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10

sale stored in my stable Norridge-
wock Ave, also hemlock planks at
Eaton Mountain Farm. r. T. Patten.
tf23.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
FOLEY CAIHARnC TABLETS
Keep Stomach Sweet -LwT Active Bowels REGULAR
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, William II. Lowell, for
merly of Haverhill. in the County of
Essex and Commonwealth OF Massa-
chusetts, now of Starks, in the Coun-
~ of Somerset and State of Maine. by
his mortgage deed. dated 1914 and re-
corded with the registry of deeds for
said County OF Somerset. Book 1922.
Page 2S3. conveyed to me, the un-
dersigned. a certain parcel OF real es-
tate. with the buildings thereon sit.
uated in said Starks and bounded and
described as follows. to wit:
Commencing at the southwest cor.
ner OF land formerly occupied by
Seth II. Leeman at the road; thence
running north 10 degrees, east 40
rods and s links: thence west north.
west 3s rods: thence north northeast
until II strikes the Boynton lot. so
called; thence north 81 i.2 degrees
west to land formerly owned by
Daniel Leeman: thence Southwestern.
~ on land OF said Daniel Leeman TO
the road: thence on said road to tho
nrst mentioned bound. Containing *
acres, more or less. Excepting and
ressrving herefrom a right OF way for
teams and carriages from the road
across said lot TO land formerly own,
ed By Ausbury c. Grsenleat lying
nor,heriy of said 10, and known as
the l.svman eFsr berry fssx and h*i
all and the same premises decided 10
me BY the said Emma A. t.oveil BY
her deed dated January %. 1914
AND WHEREAS. the condition Of
said mortgage has been broken. nov
therefore By rsAson Of the breach ~
the condition. thereof l eiasm q fore.
closure Of said mortgage.
EMMA. A LOWELL
lana 1914
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10

tO0FHfkxr s4fuI ga NoMA<
M&AAsA So a. Nnesss sara Mfss NtAa
IA s&A Ha8slaNd Mass Wkt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
PILGRIMS

Three base hits, Gray. First on
balls off Mcdonald, l; off Clifford, 2.
Struck ont by Mcdonald. 4 Clifford,
A. Passed balls, Joyce, l. Umpire,
Fletcher
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10

Mcdonald, .......0 5 0 4 0 1
Totals 81 II &c 6
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10

rAs passs a asossA.. 70 ssa's
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10

Mr.. Harding took for his theme. the
life of Paul the text being Phllll-
pians. Chap. 3, verse 13.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
OUTING FOR THE POOR.

For several weeks the local corps
OF the Salvation Army has been en-
gagged in making preparations for the
annual free outing which will be
given next Friday July ?.
The steamer Thomas Clyde has
been chartered for the use of the
guests Of the Salvation Army 10 take
them TO Augustine Beach on that date
1.-The tickets have been distributed
by the workers Of the Salvation Army
and by the recognized charitable or
CARNATIONS which are constantly in
touch with the city's needy ones.
Every effort has been put forth 10
see that those who need such day Of
rest and recreation should have the
opportunity.
Each ticket entities the holder to
The ride on the boat TO and from Au-
gustine Beach; to a lunch box con-
tanning a complete outing lunch; to
Ice cream and to the amusements at
the beach.
Captain Marion Tweedie thanks
those who by their donations have
made 1t possible TO provide such an
outing. Any who may still beside 10
have part in this undertaking may
rall Bell phone No. 6113W, or address
No. POS West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
Pierre s. DUPONT
TO WE'D Miss BEUN
She Is a Daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Berlin,
Jr., Of Scranton
HAS ATTENDED MANY
WILMINGTON EVENTS

Social circles we're agog today when
it became known that Mr. and Mrs.
Henry S. Belin. Jr., of Scranton, Pa,
had announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Alice Belin, to Pierre :.
DUPONT, of Wilmin ton. Miss Belin's
family is one of the most prominent in
Scranton. Some of its members for
years have been in charge OF the DUPONT
powder interests in the Lackawanna
section.
Mr.. DUPONT is president Of the +. /.
DUPONT de Nemours Powder Company
is exceedingly popular, and has a great
host of friends. lie is son of Lammot
DUPONT, who was killed some years ago
in dynamite explosion at Gibbstown,
y. j. Mr.. dupont is AZ years old, He
is the posscssor of a magnificent coun-
cry estate near Kennett Square, where
he entcrtains extensively, and where he
had 500 guests at a garden party re-
Gently.
Mr.. DUPONT succeeded General T.
Coleman DUPONT as president of the
company several months ago. Miss Belin
is as well-known in social circles in
Wilmington as she is in Scranton. as she
is frequent visitor to this city and
attends many of the dances and other
social events. She is a second cousin
of Mr.. DUPONT Her father is president
of the Pennsylvania Powder Company, a
DUPONT subsidiary, and her brother. e
Lammot Belin, is an official of the
Aetna Explosives Company, of New
York.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
URGE HALF Holiday
IN CITY'S Stores
Consumers League Again
Advocates Thursday or
Saturday Closing
ASK MERCHANTS TO
ASSIST IN THE PLAN

The Consumers League is much in
terested in cooperating with all the
Wilmington stores that give the sum-
mer half holiday Three years ago
an active campaign was carried on
by the league, and that summer over
sixty stores gave a half holiday dur
ing the hot weather A list Of these
stores was published and widely dis
tributed. The fact that some stores
In each line did not join in the move
ment prevented the custom from be-
ing maintained by all these firms.
Hoping that this good practice of
giving breathing spell in the mid
die Of the week or a real weekend
to the employees may be further ex-
tended. the league has recently sent
out to each firm on this former list a
letter asking II to join in the move
ment.
So far the list of stores giving a
holiday on Saturdays is as follows:
Charles Cardwell. Miss Bessie v. Car
son, Delaware Hardware Co. Della
ware Notion House, Foord- Massey
Co, George Hardcastle & Son, Ken
nard g. Co.. Megary & Son Co, Will
mington Furniture Co.
Those who give the Thursday half
holiday are: Charles Bonham. Childs
Grocery Co.. Dunlap Stores, Devine,
Diamond Tea Co, Gem Grocery Co.,
Grand Union Tea Co.. Great Atlantic
g. Pacific Tea Co., Clarence Gland
ing, w. A. Holt. J. W. Kitchen. john
son Bro. (for retail trade), Holley
Stores, c. ID. Kenney, Kincaid g.
Clark. Mcmahon Bros. c. S. Middle
ton, A. X. Nordquist, Thomas O'Con-
nell, Leslie L. Pyle. F. T. Schilling
n Snellenburg & Co. J. e. wilhelm
A. & l.. Jenny. Martin & Seibel. w
c. X. Bradford. Mrs. Alice Hayes
Schagrin's.
The league wishes 10 print its list
for distribution before the first Of July
and desires to make II as complete
as possible. AS It is impossible Ia
visit every store, the league would ap.
preciate 1t If any firm not approached
on the subject but which gives q
half-holiday by closing the store
would send in its summer schedule
to the office. 306 Ford building, mo-
later than Monday, June 2s.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
DAYS OUTING FOR
FELLOW WORKERS
Mr.. Hare Will Entertain
Some City Employees at
PennSgrove Cottage
LUNCHEON, MUSIC
FOR THE GUESTS

Employees Of the Street and Sewer
Department will be entertained by FL
mer Hare. a supervisor in the depart
ment at his cottage at Pennsgrove
tomorrow. Mr.. Hare entertains his
fellow workers and a few invited
guests each year and Judging from
present indications tomorrow's en-
tertainment promises to eclipse those
Of former years. The guests of honor
will include Colonel George w
Sparks. president of the Street and
Sewer Department: Charles A. Ru-
dolph and Matthew d. Murphy. direct
ors.
The feature of the outing will be a
luncheon which will be served at the
Hare cottage An orchestra under
the leadership of George II. Hume and
consisting Of Charles Haverbeck. Jo-
seph Haverbeck and Lafayette Park
err, will furnish music.
Among those who have accepted
invitations to the outing and who will
leave here tomorrow morning on the
9 O'clock ferry for Pennsgrove are:
Elmer r. Hare. Harry w, Chairs,
Frank r. Kindall. Samuel c. Vande-
grift Walter W. Rash. Michael Gallo,
Jacob w. Harrison, Daniel Dohl. Wal
ter Craig, Charles Griffith, william e.
Blackiston, Walter A. Green. George
McKelvey. John W. Stetser. Charles
W Bradford Harry p. Mccall. Mel
vim Blowers, Frank A. Toner, Henry
S. Lawton. Zadoc A. Pool. Frederick
Ross Taylor. Emil c. Uirich. George
G. Watson. William j. Kearney. Ed
win Goodwin, John c. Williams. Wal
ter w. Wipf. Charles T.. Anderson,
Donald c. Van Trump, James Logue,
Harry W. Satterheld, william r.
Ginglebach. George FARRELL. Clarence
Lloyd, Frank Seagrist. Hamilton
Stewart. Clarence c. Killen. William
n. Sewer. Samuel II. Rachlin, William
r Warren, Weller e. Slower. c. En-
mitt Adams. Furman G. Cole. Samuel
NJ Ford John c. Boulder, Joseph De
AMIGO, Isaac r. Brown. Harvey X.
Wadman. John Luciano. Samuel Dig
iacome. Or. " M. Meyers, Howard M.
Ward. George NJ Gillespie, John Con-
ly, J. Austin Ellison, William Paris.
Ne1n NJ. Clowney. James Scott. Frank
A. Jeandell, Harry l. ellis.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Benjamin Downey of Newport,
celebrated her sixty-eighth birthday
anniversary at her homo on Thurs
day. Her guests we're: Mr. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Downey OF Newark:
Mr. and Mrs. Springer S. Downey OF
Conshohocken. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Downey Of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Downey Of Louisville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. Lucas. Mr.. and Mrs
John w Banks. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
kimble. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis Staurt
Miss Elsie Biddle. Bradley Ford, Miss
Alice Lucas. Miss Anna Downey, Eva
kimble Richard Downey. Catherin,
Dovney. George Downey, Emma anC
Clara Lucas. Anna Stuart.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
ORPHANS HOME ExERCIsEs.

The Delaware Orphan Home and
Industrial School will hold its annual
exercises on Sunday afternoon, begin
ming at 1 o'clock. Charles Fl. Col
burn will deliver the opening adj
dresses and others who will speak
are: Neal Comfy, president of the
Breakfast Mission; G. NJ Dougherty,
Dr. G. c. Carter, of Auburn, N. Y,
the financial secretary of the home;
Samuel Broomall. an acknowledged
Bible student Miss Lizzie Stirling,
the organist of the Sunday school, of
the Breakfast Mission. will sing and
play. The junior choir of the Eighth
Street Baptist Church will give musi-
cal selections.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26

have studied. yes. actually studied
the auctions on the Boardwalk for a
year. and have found them a source
of amusement amazement and revel-
alton. | am never able to decide
whether / am attracted more by the
audience or the auctioneer; they are
both so funny. l dropped in to
watch a hammer man" one day this
week whose method was quite orig
inal. Hand bags we're up for bids.
No one seemed particularly interest
ed: after a hotel lunch ladies are like
drowsy snakes. These bags were
started at 10 cents; they slowly
reached 25 cents. and then the auc-
tioneer called for an alarm clock TO
rouse the slumbering auditors. The
sound OF that awful bell soon had
everyone awake: the bidding started
in earnest. and the bags went off at
the fabulous sum OF SO cents. like
Aunt Dinah's hotcakes. No wonder
auction sales mean big profits!
Where can buy Chinese we'd
ding ring?" someone asked me.
didn't suppose she was thinking of an
Oriental hubby prefer the Oc-
cidental type. myself-but | gravely
replied that they we're for sale on the
Boardwalk; the rings, Of course: not
the husbands. They are fascinating,
these wide silver bands with weird
undecipherable inscriptions. but how
does any guileless female know
what those Chinese signs mean
They might be Good luck and many
beatings.' or Long life under the
thumbscrew of your mother-in-law."
The bathroom mania is surely a
disease. II has run riot like the black
plague and everyone is infected willy
Inilly-whatever that means. Il is as
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
berlin AGAIN INVITES
PASTOR ". E. Greenfield

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BERLIN. Md. June 26.-The Rev.
w. Ernest Greenfield. pastor of Ste
venson NJ. E. Church. Berlin, Md, was
extended a unanimous invitation to re-
turn as pastor for another year at
the first quarterly conference. Dis
trict Superintendent T. A. II. OBrien,
who presided, was requested to use
his influence at the next session of the
conference to have their wishes
granted.
At the conference held in Laurel
in March. Berlin became a station and
the salary was estimated at $1,000 for
this year. This church paid $1,000
last year. The members and friends
are working hard to reduce the
S7,S25 debt on the new church. A!
the second anniversary. to be OBJ
served tomorrow the Rev. DR.. Thomas
Z. Terry of Harrington. will preach
morning and evening. Special music
by the choir.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Master George Lewis Wolfe Zebley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Zebley.
was given party in honor of his
fourth birthday anniversary at the
residence OF his parents, No. 1913
Market street last evening. Music
was furnished by Miss Clara Kolbus
and Mrs. Elmer Zebley. Master
George received many handsome
presents. Those present we're: Mrs
Kate Zebley. Mrs. Elmer Zebley,
Misses Kathryn and Eleanor Zebley,
Miss Mary Zebley. Miss Madeline
Miller. Miss Clara Kolbus, Miss Flea
nor Anderson, Mrs. Emma Anderson
Mrs. Roberta Macmillan. Mrs. Clinton
Gray, Frank zebley. Howard zebley
James " Harbert, Mr. and Mrs. John
l.. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson T.
Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Zebley, and
the Rev. George Lewis Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26

untranslateable as the prayer texts
on a Persian rug. II has reached
such a pitch that the newest hotels in
New York and Atlantic City are an
nouncine "a bath for every bedroom. "
Shades of our grandmothers and
grandfathers! What has become OF
their precious sacred institution, the
Saturday night hot scrub? once a
week. in an old round wooden wash
tub rites of ablution we're observed
on the dot of nine O'Clock, and they
were cleansed for Sunday service and
all the duties of the following week.
But now, oh, ministers of grace de-
fend us, even now, the very mention
of Saturday night as bath night"
would ostracize one from modern
social functions.
where are you staying ?"-one
hears so frequently on the Board
walk. "Oh. we have a room and bath
at Hotel Plunge invariably comes
the answer. always thrusting the bath
at us as II II were a patent of gentil-
ity Simon pure gentility takes baths
as a matter of course and in silence.
Only those 10 whom they are an in
novation boast Of them.
Last Thursday a man appeared on
the Boardwalk wearing a monocle,
and that line from Tennyson popped
into my irreverent head, ito gorgon-
lie with stony British stare" One
cannot be genial while wearing a
monocle, and a STONY stare" dis
torts the cold features Of every own
err Of this simple little cheap toy,
invented to amuse the childish mind.
In England. a man wears a monocle
for "swank'; in America but does
any real American ever wear a mon
ocle? PEGGY PRATTLE.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
ASK FUNDS TO AID
BIC Celebration
Several Hundred Dollars
Needed TO Promote Amer
icanization Day
EXERCISES IN HONOR
OF THE NEW CITIZENS

The Americanization Day commit
tee will be glad to receive subscrip-
tons through the newspapers for fin
ancing the celebration to be held at
Washington Heights on July S.
Council has already signifed les
willingness to be liable for expendi-
lures to the amountof $3.50. Some
additional funds to the amount Of
several hundred dollars will be nee.
essary to make the celebration a sue
cess in the matter of seating, pro-
grams. etc.
II is believed that the citizens gen
lerally will be glad to have a share In
providing appropriate exercises on an
occasion in which the city will en-
deavor to put before the foreign-born
residents Of the community, the mean
ing OF American citizenship and TO
extend to them the friendly interest
and encouragement of the community
in their efforts to become true and
useful factors in our civic life.
The purpose of the celebration with
the addition Of a program including
good speaking. good music and an
interesting display Of fireworks, ought
to make an occasion worthy Of the
financial support Of the citizens.
The Americanization Day Commit
tee has issued the following state
ment regarding the celebration;
AUGMENTATION DAY
Is y Pluribus Unum as true now as
ever II was? American citizens.
Do you know
How many foreign born residents
there are in this country? over thir-
teen millions.
How many men of voting age are
not naturalized? Three and one-hali
millions.
How many immigrant adults can
not write in any language? Nearly
two millions.
Can groups Of unnaturalized Hitter
ates be factors OF a united nation?
Can you expect these millions Il
observe American customs, Ameri
ideals, which they do not know. anC
which they have no way to learn?
What are you going 10 do about It
Begin by carrying the message o
American citizenship TO every immi
grant you can reach on this Fourtl
of JULY
See that they understand the mean
ing OF America.
See that they get 10 the celebration
held in your town. and are mad
, guests Of honor.
See that they get look in" upol
that life. liberty and pursuit OF hap
piness the Declaration Of Independ
ence guarantees to every resident o
this country.
Show them the way TO citizenship
And keep Il up all year.
II is not immigrants alone you ar
working fort is America.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26

Mrs. F. F. Smith and son Howard
have gone to Joplin, Mo-. to remain
for six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. " j. Humphrey ano
son Ralph are at Lexington. KY, for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Philips and
family, who have been spending sOme
time at Swarthmore, Pa. have gone
to Beach Haven, N. j.. For the sum-
mer
Miss Louise Ewes has gone to Mill
vile, Pa, where she is visiting rela-
tives. Her sister. Miss Mildred Ewes.
is visiting here for two weeks.
Mrs. l.. R. Beardslee and daughters
will leave on Tuesday for Mt. Pleas
ant, Mich, where they will spend the
summer
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. D. Xoerner and
family and Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart
Luck are spending the summer at
Monmouth. Me.
A charming dance was given at the
tea house at Naaman son the Della
ware last night by Miss Margery
| Speakman, who entertained for her
guest Miss Hortense Boyce. of New
York City. II was an informal affair
and was attended by a large number
comprising the younger dancing set.
! Miss Suzanne Speakman returned
| Thursday from a visit to New York
Mrs. Phillips Powers and daughter
Louise, of Berryville, Va, are the
guests of Mrs. G. f. Neshitt
Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hopes and daugh-
ter. Miss Mildred Hopes. have gone
to Johnstown. N. Y. to attend the
wedding Of Mrs. Hopes nephew, Jo-
seph osborne Whiteley.
Edgar NJ. Hopes is spending a few
days at the Homestead Hotel at Hot
Springs, Va.
! Miss Margaret Whitaker, one Of
the leaders of the younger set here,
I has just written a tuncful lyric, en-
titled Forgotten" Besides being
musically inclined. Miss Whitaker is
noted for her clever dance interpre-
tations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Thompson,
of Brookwood Farm, Greenville, en-
tertained at dinner last night for Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan G. Scott. Covers
were laid for forty guests.
Mrs. Victor DUPONT, Sr., and Mrs.
Victor DUPONT. Jr., and her children
went to Bay Head. N. j.. this week to
stay at their cottage until fall
Miss Lucy Andrews and Miss Julia
Andrews. of Somerset. Va. have re-
turned home after a visit to Mrs. Eu-
lgene DUPONT at Pelleport.
Evening journal., 1915-06-26
SOCIAL AND Personal news

Mrs. w. W. Millison. wife of W. W.
Milison. of No. 9l7 Lombard street, las
gone to Atlantic City for the summer
Mrs. Millison's daughter and two chill
dren and Mr.. Alillison's mother also
went to the shore for the summer.
Mrs. r. A. Mask, after spending two
months with her daughter, Mrs. E. H.
Gallaher. of New York. left last. week
for Hartford county, Nd. where she will
spend the summer with her sister, Mrs.
James Street.
Mrs. o. V. Ort and Mrs. G. j. Hart
of the New Era Branch Sunshine So
ciety are visiting at Atlantic City, n. j
Mrs Stanley J. Trone and daugh-
ter Frances of York, Pa, are visit
ing Mrs. Trone's sister, Mrs. Leander
Garrison, No. 1887 West Seventh
street.
Mrs. Richard Turner of No. 1905
West Seventh street entertained yes
terday in honor Of Mrs. Stanley J..
Trone Of York, Pa.
william II. Hill left yesterday for
Boston by way of Long Island Sound.
He will make short stay in Boston
and vicinity and then go to South
Milford. Annapolis county, Novia
Scotia. in what is known as 1.-THE
Evangeline County" He expects to
spend July there and possibly August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Walton of No.
91S Van Buren, street went to Atlantic
City yesterday for a weeks vacation,
where they will be joined by their
daughter, Miss Florence Walton, the
noted dancer. who is now in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Mccall. of
Philadelphia, will spend this week
end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Percival Prentiss.