davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
Suffrage Amendment Re
posing Quietly in House
and Senate.
MAY BE REPORTED
OUT WITHIN WEEK
House May Be Compelled to Order
Committee to Make Report-senate
Confirms Nomination Of J. n. Nc
conIosue No Action Taken on
Duokworth Appointment.

Des Moines, Feb. 3-The equal suf-
frase amendment Is marking time in
the senate and house. In the senate
tomorrow Chairman Enser will refer
the amendment to sub committee. He
declares that the measure will be re-
ported out within a week.
In the house the amendment has
been referred to a committee. Suffrage
advocates expect to get action in the
house either thru friends of the meas
ure forcing it out of the committee or
by receiving 1t from the senate after
passage by that body.
Senator j. Fl. Allen. who is steering
the suffrage amendment in the senate.
returned to his desk this morning. He
stated that the proposition is In good
shape.
Mcconlogus Confirmed.
The senate In executive session to-
day approved the appointment of J. III.
McConlogue as member of the state
board Of control. No action was taken
on the appointment of Capt. w. a.
Duckworth. custodian.
Senator j. H. Allen today introduced
in the senate a bill to bar children un-
der the age of IA from working and
cHllQren unQer 10 from engaging IN
hazardous employment. The measure
has the approval of the national So
ciety interested in child welfare.
A bill by Senator Foskett. of Guthrie
Center, provides that in the future the
automobile tax shall not be distributed
by townships, but according to the
square miles In the counties.
Revolutionary Bill Presented.
McFarlane. of Black Hawk. intro
duced in the house bin that would
revolutionize in Iowa electrical COM
panies of all kinds. The bill proposes
to give the state railroad commission
the right to prescribe rules by which
telegraph, telephone. light power and
street railway companies must use
power. 1t requires that city and towns
shall make ordinances conform with
regulations Of the commission.
The house this morning, ;,fter the
first real debate of the session, voted
to kill the bill by Stokes to allow
school districts to pay rs high as s
percent interest on their bonds. The
vote was 73 to 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
FACTORIES CLOSED
BECAUSE OF FLOOD
Thirty Thousand Men Out Of Work on
Ohio River, From Wheeling to East
Liverpool - Fully 1000 Homeless -
Ono Fatality Reported.

Wheeling. w. Va. Feb. 3.-Ten thouJ
sand men in factories of Wheeling, and
double thta number on the Ohio river
between here and East Liverpool. O,
were temporarily deprived OF employ
ment today by the flood. Wheeling is.
land was almost entirely inundated and
1t was estimated fully 1000 persons
were driven from their homes. Schools
were closed and public buildings
thrown open tofthe refugees.
The only fatality reported was from
Mingo, o.. where an unidentified for-
eigner was drowned in the backwaterS
The crest of the food passed East
Liverpool at o'clock and was expected
to reach here this afternoon with .
maximum of forty-two feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
SLINGSBY ESTATE
FIGHT IS SETTLED
Court Awards Property to Son Of Lieut..
Charles Slinssby = Legitimacy Of
Child Is Proved - Protest Made by
lieutenant's Brother.

Child Is Proved - Protest Made by
lieutenant's Brother.
London, Feb. 3.-The probate court
decided today that the son of Charles
r. Slingsby is the legitimate heir to the
100000 baronial property Of the
Slingsby family in Yorkshire.
The case has been before the courts
for nearly two years.
Charles R. slingsby,: formerly lieu
tenant in the British navy, and after
ward resident of San Francisco, is
in possession Of the property which is
given his offspring. When he asked
the court for hearing a younger
brother protested that the child was an
illegitimate son, substituted by Mrs.
Singsby for the lieutenant's son at the
death of her own child. Records have
been found to prove the legitimacy OF
the child.
Birth Certificate Altered.
San Francisco, Feb. 3.-Lieut. Charles
Henry Raynard Slingsby. formerly Of
the British navy, married an American
girl. Dorothy Cutler Morgan. The
couple lived for some years on the
Pacific coast, at times in Victoria, B. c.
and at times, In San FRANCISCO. Tedd,
Slingsby. their son. today declared he'll
to the fortune, was born here in the
fall Of 1910.
Three years later it became known
that the birth certificate filed with the
state board of health at Sacramento
had been altered at the direction of the
board to read Paul Colvin, father;
Lillian Anderson. mother"
AT the same time there came into
evidence an advertisement in a San
Francisco morning newspaper, within a
few days of the time of the birth. and
purporting to be in the handwriting of
Mrs. Slingsby. calling for newborn
male infant. The disclosure resulted
in the trial of DR.. w. w. Fraser. of
Weaverville, Cal, Mrs. Slingsby's ply
sician. on a charge of having falsified
a public record. His defense that a
birth certificate is not public docu-
ment within the penal code found favor,
and he was acquitted. The case then
shifted to the British = Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
k,;..r Leaves For co.st,

Berlin, Feb. emperor William will
leave today for Wilhelnshaven, the
second most important naval station of
Germany, to inspect the warships sta
toned there. He will have an oppor-
tunity to lcok over the units of the
squadron which participated in the
battle in the North sea, including the
Sedlitz, which was hit squarely by one
shell. The emperor who has already
visited the west and east fronts. will
complete his inspection by visiting the
new units of the army still garrisoned
in Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
DEFENDS FOUNDATIONS"
Jerome D. Greene Tells Of Manage
mont Of Rockefeller Fund.

mont Of Rockefeller Fund.
New York. Feb. 3-Jerome D. Greene
secretary of the Rockefeller foundation
was q witness again today before the
federal commission on Industrial rela-
tions conducting an inquiry into the
causes OF industrial unrest. Another
witness today probably will be DR..
George H. Kirchwey. OF Columbia Uni
versity.
Chairman Frank p. Walsh. was ex-
pected to calY as witnesses today Mrs.
Maggie Dominant and Mrs. Mary Pee
trucci. both Of whom Edward p. Cos
tigan, OF counsel for the United Mine
Workers Of America, yesterday stated
were under fire at Ludlow. during the
recent strike trouble in Colorado.
Among those present and ready to
testify today was Paul Bahek, strik-
er, who was wounded at Roosevelt, N.
J. He eaxd he had not been summoned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
DISTRIBUTION eY SOLDIERS.

Foreign Expeditions Not Permitted to
Carry Supplies to Siberia.
Washington, Feb. 3-Russia today
informed the United States that the
distribution Of food, money and cloth
ing to German and Austrian prisoners
in Siberia would be permitted only by
Russian soldiers. An American expe-
dition had started from Peking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
Berlin. Official Report.

Berlin, Feb. 3-German army head
quarters today gave out the following
report:
"The attacks made by the French on
the German positions near Perthes
have been repulsed. On the remainder
of the western battle front yesterday
there were no changes.
There have been no new develop
ments on the East Prussian frontie,.
I'm Poland north Of t. e Vistula cav
airy onslaughts by the Russians have
been repulsed, while on the south OF
the vistula German attacks ended with
the occupation Of Humin., Fighting for
possession of Wolaszye-Lowiczka has
been going on since Feb. l. In these
engagements we have taken over 1000
prisoners and captured six machine
guns.
"Russian night attacks against our
positions near the B:ura ffver have
been repulsed."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
Senator SpauId;no M.

Special to Times
Grinnell, Feb. 3. - Senator III. w.
Spaulding. while at his office Satur-
day, became suddenly i'll and tainted
while using the telephone. He was
removed to his home, where he has
been confined since, but is slowly i'm
proving. His recovery is probable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
NINE LABORERS
BURNED TO DEATH
Sleeping House Destroyed Resulting in
Death Of Sleeping Men-six Others
Seriously Injured in Fire-Men Were
Wanderers,

Kane, Pa. Feb. 3.-Nine men were
burned to death and six others were
seriously injured early today in fire
which destroyed the sleeping house OF
the Tionesta Chemical Company at
Mayburg, Forest county.
The men, mostly wanderers Of whom
little Is known to the company. were
employed in the forest as woodmen and
at night slept in the frame building
erected for them.
The house was heated by, gas and it
is believed increased pressure in the
mains caused an explosion which fired
the building.
The nearest town. Sheffield. is eieh-
teen miles away. and medical aid was
hours in reaching the injured. Only
one person in the building escaped un-
hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
ALMOST AsPHYxlArEp.
Rev. II. DureIle, Of Clinton, Dying a.
Result Of inhaling Gas.

Result Of lnhaling Gas.
Special to mes-Republican.
Clinton, Feb. 3.-Rev. H. Durelle,
rector Of ST. Johns Episcopal church
of this city, and his son, Frederick
Durelle, were almost asphyxiated by
inhahng gas at their home last night.
Rev. Mr.. Durelle is in hospital and
his condition Is such that his recovery
is doubtful. His son is less seriously
affected and will recover.
Gas from petroleum coke used in
the Durelle furnace was the cause of
the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
ONE TREE BRINGS 500.
Single Sugar Pine Yields Enough lum
ber 70 Build Suburban House.

bsr 70 Build Suburban House.
Washington, Feb. 3.-The govern
ment has received $9S.40 in settlement
for single sugar pine tree which was
cut in trespass in the Stanislaus ma
tional forest, in California, and which
yielded more than enough actual lum-
Der to build a good-sized suburban
frame house. The tree scaled 1888
board feet and was valued at $5.25 per
thousand feet.
Not many trees contain enough lum-
Der to build two-foot board walk
nearly two miles long. and this Is be-
iieved to be the first case on record in
which . single tree felled In q national
forest was vAlued a8 8ialmost 800 on the
stump, altho national forest timber 10
frequently sold Il considerably higher
rates. .s.t t,8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
NINE MINERS HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGES
indictments Result In Numerous Ar
rssts Of Men Engaged in Recent War
In Colorado Coal FieIds-More to
Follow.

Denver. Colo. Feb. s.-No word has
come from the sheriffs office in Wal
senburg early today of any additional
arrests as the result Of Huerfano coun-
ty grand jury Indie ments. Nine had
been taken into custody, according D
latest reports. on bench warrants,
charging murder, arson, assault to kill
and rioting growing out of disorders in
the recent coal miners' strike.
It was stated officially that Garfield
Miller, last night reported under arrest,
had not been taken into custody.
District headquarters Of the United
Mine Workers OF America was without
additional information on-the Walsen-
burg situation early today.
Word from the sheriff's office at
Walsenburg shortly before noon start
ed that Garfield Miller had been ar
rested In New Mexico at q place not
disclosed. This makes q total of ten
arrests on grand jury indictments SO
TAR announced. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
Sudden Death at GrinneII.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Feb. 3.-Gideon w. Merrill
died suddenly this morning at his
home on West street of neuralgia of
the heart. Mr.. Merrill was 6s years Of
age and member of one of the pio-
neer families Of Grinnell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
BANKS DESIRE TRANSFER.
Nebraska and Wyoming Institutions
Would Enter Chicago District.

washington, Feb, y.--tepl eSentative1
of banks in Nebraska and NEsomiug to.
day appealed to tfIv fesicrai u z Il ealerS11f
board to have tiiesb.lnks Ia those state1
transferred from the Kansas City bank
to Chicago In thel, brief3it was stated
that twp-thirds OF the member ha0l
.festrs.A the change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
GIRL soIdisr Wounded. .

Moscow, via Petrograd and London,
Feb, 3.-Among the wo. led who ar
rived in MOSCOW from the front is Olga
Krasilnikoff, a girl of 19 years. After
taking part in nineteen battles in
Poland she was wounded In the foot
The girl enlisted under q mans name
and this deception has just been dis
covered. The cross Of st. George. fourth
degree, has been awarded to her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03

Bryan Visits indianapolis.
Z Washington, Feb. Secretary Bryan
will leave tonight for indianapolis,
where on Friday he will address the
Indiana Legislature
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
KAISER RETURNS
TO OLD TACTICS
Germany Army Resorts to
Battering Style of
Warfare.
BRITONS UNABLE TO
UNDERSTAND REASON
Possible Explanation 10 TO Retain Rus.
sia's Crack Regiments and Prevent
Reinforcing Forces in carpathians-
Vigorous Assaults by Germans Both
at Warsaw and at La sa'see-
ENGLISH and Turks Still Fighting.

London, Feb. 3.-Military experts are
unable to explain the sudden and vio-
lent German movement begun west OF
Warsaw and in the vicinity OF La
Bassee, on the northwestern end OF the
battle line of France.
In both these regions there has been
a return to the old style OF batter1ng'
at great sacrifice, with, British reports
say, little permanent gains.
In Russian Poland the Germans are
holding some ground in front OF War
saw which these attacks netted, out
the onslaughts in the western battle
front have almost invariably resulted
in failure to consolidate the positions
yained.
1t is suggested that Field Marshal
Von Hindenburg, the German COM
mander, is again hamme-ing toward
the Polish capital with the idea OF
holding there Emperor Nicholas crack
troops. which otherwise might be
transferred to the Carpathians, where
the Russians and AustriaHs are still
lighting in the mountain passes.
Neither side had succeeded in forcing
the other back.
La Bassee long has been crucial
point on the western front and the
British troops congregated in the
neighborhood have suffered heavily.
British Fire on Own Troops.
Fighting between English and Turks
continues at kurna, according to
Message from Bagdad, which describes
a night attack by 200 Turks. Two
English battalions became confused
and fired on each other for several
hours. The Turks were driven back at
daybreak by fire from the British gun
boats.
An expeditionary force Is operating
NJ the head OF the gulf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun rises Feb. 4 at 1925, sets at 4:46.
Iowa-Unsettled weather tonight and
Thursday: probably rain or snow;
warmer tonight: tesh to strong winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
TIME EXTENSION GRANTED.

Months to Secure Franchise.
Des Moines, Feb. 3.-The supreme
court handed down a decision today
granting the Des Moines City railway
an extension of three months time in
which to secure a franchise. The COM
pany sought to have the time extended
one year from March %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
SON OF GERMAN COUNT

Van Horn Claims 60 % Msmbsr o.
Prominent Family.
New York, Fob. 3. ~ Werner van
Horn. who attempted to blow mn the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
MRS. FREDERICK JosT
D. A. R. BANQUET
Robert Morris Chapter Held Seventh An
nual Banquet at Rittenhouse.
Photo by Marceau.


The Robert Morris Chapter, N. S. d. A. r.,
tenhouse Hotel Saturday evening. The banquet
room was beautifully decorated with plants
and flowers The pillars were wrapped with the
national colors, and beautiful silk nag was
kept waving the table by an electric fan
hidden among the plants. There were favors
at each cover, among which were pretty little
valentine cupids with sash of the red, white
and blue combining the occasion with Valentino
Day. Fifty guests present, prominent
among whom were Miss Emma L. Crowell,
State regent of Pennsylvania; Miss Mary /.
Still, State Historian; Mrs. Robert Alexander,
Mrs. r. E. Jamor, regent of Chester County
Chapter Mrs. John F. Develin, regent of the
Merton Chapter; Mrs. T. Worcester Morrell,
regent of Flag House Chapter; Mrs. David S.
stetson. regent of Independence Hall Chapter;
Mrs. H. T. Montgomery, regent of Muhlenberg
Chapter; Miss Massey, State register. of Quaker
City Chapter; Mrs. e. Sydney Prichard. regent
of Germantown Chapter; Mrs. Annie Fisher,
regent OF Valley Forge Chapter; Mrs. H. Grant
Driesbach State officer.
The officers of the Robert Morris Chapter,
N. S. D. A. R.. Miss Frances C. Duffy, re-
gent; Miss Genevleve e. Potter. vice regent;
Miss Rebecca c. Slaymaker, second vice regent;
Miss Ada Elizabeth Davis recording secretary.
Miss Grella Vernon Davis, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Abbie B. Holden, treasurer; Miss
Mabel Colven, register; Miss Edith NJ. Chase,
historian; Mrs, Anthony Wayne Cook, State
chairman of the National d. A r. Magazine;
Mrs. William Latta Nassau. regent OF Thomas
Leiper Chapter. Miss Emma L. Crower Penn
syvania State regent, was honor guest of the
evening. The toasts were given by Miss Re-
becca C. saymaker, "Taffey;" Miss May w.
westerwet, "our Ideals;" Miss Nellie Poynetz
Ferry, Birthdays"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs.
Henry ]. Sebold and l.. Eastwood Selbod OF
2526 South 18th street. in til Grard Estate, for
a "fete de Champs Elysees," to be given at
their home on Washington's Birthday The af-
fair, the name implies, will be arranged after
the style of tho old French garden fetes
very novel feature will be the centrepiece, which
will depict a reproduction of the Boulevard
even to the tiny gilt tables, about which four
little figures arrayed In the styles of the Renais-
sance will be seated. The favors for the ladies
will consist Of quaint French ladies in bisque
and for the gentlemen their partners, carrying
jewel-studded canes. Games and music Will
follow the dinner Baskets OF pink and white
roses and lilies of the valley will be combined
with maidenhair fern in the floral decorations,
the color scheme throughout being pink and
green. The guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
ericl Hochrath, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Earring
ton, DR.. and Mrs Frederick c. Bahll, Mr.. and
Mrs James Bogtes, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl B. Put
man, Jr., Mr. and Mrs Harvey Childs Hodgens
Mr. and Mrs Frederick H. Schoneld, Miss Alice
Shay, of Collingswood, and Mrs H. G, East
wood, of Fort Wayne. Ind
Thomas Gurney, of 1716 Ellsworth street, was
given party on Saturday evening in honor OF
his 21st birthday The guests included Miss
Lillian Ferguson, Miss Rose McGowen, Miss
Ida Tulley, Miss wilma Wilson. George Monroe,
Walter Shultz. William Frankolse, Edward Nc
Master and Henry Halloran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
ROXROROUGH

Mrs. Everett Foering, chairman Of the 5usi-
ness Women's Committee OF Roxborough. Wis
sabiebon, .Alanayunk and the Falls OF schuyl-
kin has announced rally for business girls
Of these sections TO be held on Friday night.
February 1s, in Masonic Hall, Manayunk. The
interesting program viii include addresses by
Mrs. Asher and Mrs. stoyer, Of the Sunday
marty. ana special music. The committee In
cludes the following prominent women Of the
section: Mrs Arthur Littlewood Miss Eliza
beth simpson. Mrs Frederick simpson. Mrs.
Eme Anderson. Mrs. George Holland, Mrs.
Harry Miller Mrs. James Hindle, Miss Irene
FUNK Miss Edith Lee, Miss Ruth Hanna. Mrs.
Elmer cuthbertson, Mrs, g. s. Makely Mrs.
Orlando T. Steward. Mrs A. Deighton Airs.
Erwin I.yndan. AIRS. p 4. Dalton Miss Helen
OF. Asra g Brooks. Mrs. w p. Fornsy, Ara
clarsaes TuFues ana MEs qsofse selfssFlias.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

N EIss MARY REGINA O'BRIEN became the
lNI bride of William ]. Smith at the Church
of st. Francis Xavier this morning at 9 o'clock.
Miss o'BrIen, who is the daughter. of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael oBrien. of S1s North 2Sd street.
wore a. gown of white crepe de chine, trimmed
with Duchess lace and orange blossoms Her
only ornament was diamond pendant the
gift of the bridegroom. She carried a bouquet
OF white orchids and lilies of the valley. MISS
Anna Joyce was bridesmaid and wore beauti-
full gown of blue crepe de chine. with a large
black picture hat, and carried bouquet OF
pink roses Edward Strain. cousin OF the
bride, was best man. Miss o'Brien, who is an
accomplished musician, is a graduate of the
Girls Catholic High School. After the Nuptial
Mass, which was celebrated by Rev James
Williams. who also performed the ceremony
breakfast was served at the home OF the brides
parents, after which Mr. and Mrs Smith left
for a tour of the South. Upon their return they
will live at their new home. SOlo North Taney
street, where they will be at home after March
x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
BELLEVUE DANsANT
Large Audience Attended the Afternoon
Dance on Saturday.


Dance on Saturday.
Certainly 1t would have been hard TO find
larger or more representative audience than
that gathered on Saturday afternoon at the
bellevue Stratford at the dansant, which was
given in the ballroom Double rows OF
tables were placed about the walls and the
boxes and balcony were also filled with tables
Society had gathered in full force 10 watch the
dancing of Maurice and Miss Florence Walton,
of New York, and society was not disappointed.
Mrs. May Temple. who charepones the after
noon dansants had matters so efficiently ar
ranged 1t was possible for all the more than
TOO guests to see and to hear, for Maurice
taught the fox trot and skating waltz as he
demonstrated them.
Mrs Beverly Potter and Mrs Henry Augustus
Berwind entertained at one table Another
party included DIR. and Mrs. W. Reynolds
Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. p. Rittenhouse Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. r. Wilson McCredy' Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Earle White, Mrs Burton Price.
AT another table were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Denckla Mills. Miss Ella Brock, looking like
a little fairy in her dainty frock OF brown vel
vet and lighter brown six which was topped
with the dearest little silk hat trimmed with
tiny howers. was noted. as usual, dancing ex-
quisitely.
quite a number OF the debutantes were there.
Miss Evelyn Chew wore a smart costume OF
dark blue cloth and brown fur
Mrs James d, Winsor. Mrs. Edward Syden-
ham Page and Mrs Adolph Rosengarten
formed a party at another small table.
A wonderful trotteur OF rose-eolored velour
was worn BY Mrs Henry Pepper Vaux. The
skirt vas plain but made with wide nare
and the coat Was fastened with one large bpt-
ten 1Ira Vaux wore brown fuTs and small
taf soaas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs James Furlong, OF 1928 Walnut street,
announces the engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Helen Cecilia Furlong, to Joseph l. Nc
Closkey son of Mr. and Mrs William j. Nc
Closkey. ,I
Mrs otho M, Graves of Easton, Pa. is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. G. d. Tete, OF 217 South
41st street, for a week. Mrs. Tete and Mrs
Graves will be at home tomorrow afternoon
after o'clock. No cards.
Miss Clara A. Willis gave an informal
musicale at her home, 44O5 Spruce street, yes
to-day afternoon