davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-06
MANCHESTER

Ray Holt, who is seriously ILL., re
mains about dhe same. : ''''i'
Miss Mraneh of New York is in
town for few weeks stay. 1850,
Mrs. Alfred Roberts is visiting
friends in Basin Harbor, N. Y.
Miss Sophia Beebe is guest of
friends in Bennington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Gleason enter
tanned party of friends Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Kent, who has been visit
ing in Sunderland, has returned.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Bamford and
son are enjoying their new auto.
Regular service in Baptist church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Church, who has been visiting
friends inf town, has returned home.
Miss Jessie f. Burgess of Hoosick
Falls, N. Y, is visiting at Mrs. e. s.
Storrs.
Mrs. Whitcomb and son of Spring
field. Mass, are visiting at Joseph
Lugene's.
NJ. ]. Covey, who has been spend
ing few days in Cambridge, N. ",
has returned.
Miss Celia Lugene of Springfield,
Mass, is a week end visitor with
friends in town.
Miss Marion G. Botsford Is spend
ing the week in Bennington to attend
the Chautauqua course.
Mrs. N. NJ. Spellman and children
'of Westfield, Mass, who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Combs, who
have been spending few weeks in
town, have returned to their home in
Albany.
Miss Helen Reed and Earle Fowler
weres united in marriage in Zion
church last Thursday. Only the inn
mediate relatives were present. Both
bride and groom are popular and a
large circle Of friends wish them
long and happy married life.
Remember, the. Japanese Lawn Soc.
ial On the Methodist Parsonage lawn
this Thursday, Aug. g. Ice cream and
cake wills served from o'clock on
through the evening. A short pro-
gram will be given at 730. Admis-
sion to the grounds s cents. All,
come, -f4 w
The secretary of the Manchester
section of the Green Mountain club
has been requested to send a bunch
Of photographs which will illustrate
the Manchester region of the trail.
These photographs are to be used ut
he State Fair. Unmounted prints
ire preferred. I
The following were appointed to
epresent the First Baptist church at
he annual meeting of the SALISBURY |
association of Baptist churches at !
Vest Rutland, August Both and 31st. |
dr. and Mrs. Earle Marsh, A. J.I
ticks, Miss Annie BATHS and Mrs.
,arah Harris.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-06
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mrs. w. w. Pratt was in Rutland
one day last week.
Frank Walker spent one day in
Bennington recently. 1Re6s
Afford Taylor of Bennington is Wis
iting Mrs. Fred Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Bugbee wereIin
North Bennington Friday. 49,
Miss Laura Buck of Troy recently
called on friends in town.
Howard Manley and Harry McGrif-.
fin spent Sunday in Arlington. n
Mrs. b. ]. Cornell has been confin-.
ed to her house on; account of illness.
Mrs. Borher Isl spending severalH
weeks. with her parents at Lake
George. g4rt I
The many friends of Miss Estella
are placed to learn that she is slow
ly improving. XVII
Miss Della Dupuis of New York
city is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Mark Manley.
Miss Luella Davis has returned
from spending few days with rela-
tives in North Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walker recent
Iy entertained friends from Green
wich, N. Y, and Allentown, Pa.
A daughter was born, July % to Mr..
md Mrs. William Fairbanks of Rut-
and. Mr.. Fairbanks was formerly of |
his town. Friends extend congratu
atoms.
Mrs H. A. Manley of Detroit, Who'll
las been visiting her parents the
,ast six months, returned home Mon
lay accompanied by Mrs. w. j. How
I'D and little daughter. /
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-06
town Sunday.

town Sunday.
| The funeral of Algenon Cutler was
very largely attended and there were
many flowers.
Harley Bowles and daughter Isa-
belle were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Bugbee Sunday.
Albert Shultz and John Kelley of
Bennington were in town fishing for
a couple of days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. III. Bradford of
Bennington have rented Sunshine
Cottage" for the month of August.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-06
1000 WOMEN WORKING

Women have SO far supplanted men
in some of the large Industries of
Dortmiind, Germany, that there are
now 1000 doing the ordinary work of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-20
Este fue Ell menu

Al dar cuenta aver del banquete que
celebrara la Association Comercial, en-
ell Hotel Roma, omitimos al transcribir
ell menu algunos de los ricos platos que
Sc nos sirvieron. Queremos subsanar
el error, dando 1ntegramente Ia lista de
la espl6ndida comida
Salchich6n de Vich, Jam6n Plancha-
do, Aceitunas, Mantequilla.
Consume en- salsa Real, Robalo en- sal
sa Cardenal, Galantina de Pavo orm1,
Papas sote, Filete de ternera a la Pari-
sien, Esparrafos en- salsa holandesa,
Mantecado, Vinos de mesa, Champaha,
Cafe y Tabacos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-20
CABLE ALEMAN

Febrero 20, 1915.-El Almirantazgo
ingl6s suspendi6 por motivo del blo-
queo aleman por submarines todo ira
fico entire Inglaterra y ell Continente
El vapor frances "Dinorah" fu6 tor
pedeado por un submarine aleman GER
ca del puerto frances Fieppe. Los ale
names capturaron en- la region de la
Champagne las ciudades de Vauquoies
y Boureuilles hacienda 584 prisioneros.
Los alemanes ocuparon la ciudad de
Tauroggen, en- Russia. Los austriacos
capturaron 32O rusos en- los montes
Carpatos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-20
La Ciudad de Me1ico

La tienda que mas barato vende to
dos sus art1culos.
El calzado en- general y todos los g6-
neros de punto y de tejido llano, son
mandados a fabricar especialmente.
No negociamos con articulos de Sc
gunda calidad, solamente compramos
de primera
Garantizamos todas nuestras ventas,
damos tickets a toda persona que 10 So
licite.
Tenemos la mejor maquina de repa-
rar calzado y operarios competentes.
Visete nuestra casa LA CIUDAD DE
MEXICO.
San Francisco 80.
M. CAMBLOR y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-20
Una felicitacion

San Juan, P. r., 10, 1915.
Sr. J. Perez Losada,
Director del BOLETIN MERCATIL.
San Juan, P. R.
Estlmado amigo y desde hoy compa-
nero:
Perm1tame que felicite a I'd. con to-
da mi alma, por la manera franca, va
hente y sincera con que nos obsequi6
I'd. anoche dandonos oportunidad de
escuchar su brillante discurso.
En- ese acto, al aludir I'd. a mi hu-
milde persona, evoc6 I'd. tambi6n ell re-
cuerdo de mi ilustre abuelo fenecido,
provocando con sus palabras, un pro-
fundo agradecimiento, en- 10 mas re-
condlto de mi alma, que no podr6 nun
ca olvldar pues es I'd. la primera per-
soma amiga a quien he dido recordar
con carlnO al incansable luchador. des-
de que en- ell 1905 nos dej6 para STEM
pre-.
Agradeciendo a I'd. con toda sinceri-
dad ell inmerecido favor que me hiciera
EN- este acto, soy de I'd. Alto, amigo
IS. S. @. B. S. M,
j. w. Blanco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-20


En- Ell kil6metro de La carretera
entire Catano y Bayam6n, una maquina
de La Llnea Ferrea del Oeste que con
ducla el maquinista Angel Rivero cho-
co con un carro tirado por bueyes de la
propledad de Mr.. Gil de MASTER. re-
sultando este 1ltimo vehfculo destroza-
do.
-El guardia Victor Flores. arrest6
en- Bayam6n al individuo Vicente Pc
res (a) Tolete, autor de varios hurtos
cometldos en- ell establecimiento conner
c1al del sehor Francisco Viejo.
-Durante los dlas 13 y Is del ac-
tual, Ell senior j. E. King, investigator
de Rentas Internas y la policfa de Cia-
les, arrestaron y denunciaron a los in
dlvlduos Agapito Colon, Manuel Ch6ve-
re, Francisco Colon, Ramon Gonzalez v
Jose Colon, por ell delito de infracci6n
a la ley de Rentas Internas. Tambi6n
ocuparon un gran n6mero de cigarros
que fueron elaborados clandestinamen.
te.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-20
Corte de Distrito
Mario 3. 1915.

Mario 3, 1915.
Emilia Paradizo VS. P. r. r. L. y P.
Co. Danos y perjuicios.
Manuel Gonzalez y Co. VS.. P. R. de
MARITIME y otro
Mario 4, 1915.
JUICIOS ORALES.
Sanchez y Portela VS.. Andres Gar
cia ICobro de dinero.
j. Ramon Rivera VS.. Julio Fernan
dez
Mario 5, 1915.
Carload Tizol VS.. Juan NForaza Di-
vorcio.
Carmen Pab6n VS.. Mercedes Silva, ct
al. Nulidad de expediente posesorio.
Mario s, 1915.
Jose Alfonso vs. Maximino Aybar, ct.
al e1trega de bienes.
Marcos Abad VS.. Am Co. of
P. R. Dahos y perjuicios.
Mario 9, 1915.
Carolina Olivar VS. Maria Luisa Val
despino. Cobro de dinero.
Vicente Bollvel VS. Petronila Sierra
no. Divorcio.
Mario 10. 1915
Baltasar Mendoza, ct. al. VS.. R. Fa-
bian y Co.
Josefa O. Vda de Monroig vs. R.
C6rdova y Co. Solla. Terciaria de bic
muebles.
Mario II, 1915.
Julia Gonzalez VS.. Marcelino Bolen
Reivindicaci0n.
Joaquin Matienzo VS.. Compaiia Azu-
carera de la Carolina Uso indebido
de servidumbre, etc.
Mario II, 1915
Zen6n Verdejo, ct. al VS.. Juan He
rrans, y otro. Conocimiento de con-
dominic.
Rodulfo Burgos vs. Aachen y Mu-
mich, ct. al
Mario Is, 1915.
Ricardo Caparr6s VS.. Conception Or
t1z. Divorcio.
Primitiva y Maria Hernandez VS..
Sucreries de st. Jean. Danos y perjui-
clos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-20
Vlcti1na de
I'm hccidente
Ell Delegado sefor Jose v. Figueroa
gravemente herido.

En- la carretera entire Guayama y
Cayey ocurrio aver un accidente al au-
tomovil en- que viajaba ell delegado Sc
nor Jose V. Figueroa, resultando este
con varias heridas graves.
En- La Camara de Delegados Sc di6
cuenta anoche de la desgracia, hacien-
dose constar en- acta ell sentimiento que
ha causado aquella.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-20
j. w. Blanco.

El senior Perez Losada agradece a su
'Vez, la elocuente felicitaci6n contenida
en- esta carta, y 81 la publica no es por
10 mucho que lie honra, sino porque
ella es a manera de sentido recordato
rio de uno de los puertorriquefos mas
lnsignes y quien no Sc recuerda GUAM
to merece.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-20
Registrando
los sobordos

La carga principal del "Borinquen =
descargada en- ell muelle 2.
Para San Juan:
Aboy Vidal y Ca, 1000 sacos cemen-
to-
Central Carmen, 700 sacos abono.
Fritze Lundt Ca, 500 barriles ce-
mento.
Scres de Perez Hnos., 200 sacos ha-
rina ma1z, so cajas leche.
Finlay Weymouth Co., 200 atados y
700 pleas MADEIRA, 450 cajas clavos, 25
barriles pintura, 48 atados zinc.
Grevatt Bros, 100 sacos papas.
Gabino Sanchez, 125 barriles papas.
Portela Hno. y Ca, 100 atados papel.
Scrs de A. Mayol y Ca, 384 bultos
varios.
Julio Lorenzo, SO barriles tocino
Orden, 341 cajas galletas de todas
classes.
B. Fernandez Hno., 125 cajas leche
j. Ochoa HnO., 800 cajas leche.
Cadierno Hnos., 100 barriles tocino.
Castrill6n y Ca, 200 cajas jab6n.
Manuel Perez Ca, 125 cajas jab6n..
Gim6nez y Munoz, $50 cajas jab6n.
Scrs. de L. Villamil, 480 atados zinc.
Freir1a y Ca, 240 atados zinc.
Carga del "Santurce":
Para San Juan:
Trae, entire otra mucha, 22,168 sacos
de arroz y 2,21O de harina.
Perez Hnos, 1000 sacos arroz.
Allies Hnos., 1000 sacos arroz.
Felipe Sanchez Osorio, 200 sacos ha-
rina
Francisco Ares 100 sacos harina.
Sociedad Industrial la Euskalduna,
$50 atados material para cajas.
M. Perez y Ca, 300 sacos harina.
Barbosa Hnos., 200 sacos harina.
Baquero y Ca, 500 sacos arroz, 25
barriles tocino, SIS cajas galletas, 25 ca
jas manteca.
S. Ferrer y Ca, 277 sacos arroz.
B. Fernandez y Ca, Is cajas mantle
ca.
Perez Rodriguez, 300 sacos arroz,
25 cajas manteca.
Gabino Sanchez, 25 sacos harina.
Swift Co., 176 cajas y cubos de man
teca.
Scrs de San Miguel Hnos., so sacos
harina, so barriles tocino, Is cajas
manteca, 900 sacos arroz.
Orden, 1720 sacos arroz.
Pillon y Ca, 100 sacos harina.
Sociedad Industrial La Union, 200
sacos harina.
Goble y Jim6nez, Is barriles mantle
ca, 20 cajas manteca, so cajas tocino
Scrs. de Perez Hnos., 2,573 sacos
arroz.
Scrs. M. Lomba Ca, 25 cajas man
teca, 829 sacos arroz.
Geo. V. Eastman, 442 sacos arroz.
Jose We've Jr., l GAIA sombreros.
j. Ochoa Hno., 1,OO7 sacos arroz, 1875
sacos harina.
Freir1a 'Hnos, 100 sacos harina, 1900
sacos arroZ.
Jose Allies, 62O sacos arroz.
M. Garlic y Ca, 1,147 id. id.
M. Lamadrid y Co., zoos id id.
Manuel Rodriguez, Is sacos harina.
Eleuterio Marino, IS sacos harina.
Casiano Diez, 25 sacos harina.
j. N. Julbe, 1,012 sacos de arroz.
Cadierno Hnos., 113 barriles cerveza,
BOB sacos arroz
G. n. Beener, 268 sacos arroz.
Malgor Luina y Co., 141 sacos arroz,
25 cajas manteca.
V. Melon y Ca, 381 sacos arroz.
Aboy Vidal y Ca, 300 sacos arroz.
II. M. Porter, SO barriles tocino.
+. Carrera Hno., 1,1O2 sacos arroz,
29O sacos harina.
Moral y Ca, 300 sacos arroz.
Angel Martinez, 200 sacos arroz.
Castrill6n Ca, 928 sacos arroz.
A las 1920 a. m. de hoy hicieron STU
entrada en- bahia el vapor dominicano
Jacaguas" que conduce pasaieros ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-20
Conferencia en- la
Biblioteca Insular

Manana, domingo dara ell doctor don
Francisco del Vale Atiles una intere-
sant1sima Conferencia en- la Biblioteca
Insular.
Hara un concienzudo estudio de la
anormalidad mental, de sus causas pro-
babies, de las formas experimentaels
mas adecuadas para su comprobaci6n
y de la necesidad de estudiar de te-
ner muy en- cuenta, estos retardos, de-
bilidades, anomal1as y PARALYSIS del pro-
greso mental en- los pacientes para evi-
tar errores judiciales, esfuerzos peda-
g6gicos> in1tiles, defectos peligrosos pa
ra la generaci6n y otras muchas cir
cunstancias deprimentes del progreso
y la felicidad social.
El acto empezara a las tres de la tar
de. La entrada sera libre.
La CAFETERIA" ha batido. bate Y ba-
tira ell record del buen CAFE.
San JTStO San T11an 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-20

FL martes publicaremos un art1culo de
don Xavier Nunez, para ell seiior Arrivi
The evening world., 1915-01-06

rntsrbcroush when the public ds-
named the abolition Of wooden cars
after the rsoeat Ninth AvsAus and
One Hundred and slxsssnsh street
slevsted railroad disaster. was that
che L structures would not bear the
weigh. OF the modern steel passenger
vehicles. II WAS intimatsA that this
was the most serious objection to the
cry that wooden cars BE- rsiegatsd %
the scrap heap.
Public Service Commiasionsr Milo
II. Maltbie made II his business to
make . quiet Investigation Of the
steel car industry. What he learned
convinced him that the lnterboroukh
IL not taking the public entirely In
to its confidence in the matter Of
progress In steel car building.
A man who u familiar with the
steel car industry and with the de-
signing OF those modern passenger
CARRIERS told Commissioner Maltbie
that not only can steel cars a. iisht
as tho wooden ones now used on the
L. lines b constructed. but that II
necessary the metal cars may be
built lighter than the old sh,onsd
vehicles.
About the time the Interborourh
staAd Its objections to the instaiia-
tion OF modern cars on the l. lines, an
elaborate program OF reinforcing the
structures was discussed. The same
authority for the Information in Com.
missioner Maltbie's possession says
the installation Of the lighter than
wood steel cars would DO away with
the necessity for reinforcing the L
structures.
The Public Service Commission has
adopted q resolution submitted by
Commissioner Maltbie calling for a re.
port from the engineers OF that body
on the question Of weight OF modern
steel cars. This report will be ready
In about q week. II IN quito certain
that II will bear out the Maltbie con-
tentions.
ReAiisins that IL must soon remove
its composite (part wood and part
steeD cars from the subways, Man.
assr Hedley Of the Interboroueh now
su6gasts that these cars might he run
on the second and Third avenue lines
after having been provided with
lighter trucks. with tho new signal
system which II must experiment
with and report on within the next
two months, the Interborouxh thinks
composite cars could be rlin on the
two lines mentioned with perfect
safety. ~
The evening world., 1915-01-06
STEEL CARSFORL
!. AS LIGHT AS WOOD
CAN Be BOUGHT
Commissioner Maltbie Shat
tiers Tnterborough's Objec-
tons to Safer Vehicle.

= The Evening World is In q position
10 announce authoritatively that IL is
possible to build steel cars light
snoush Tor the elevated lines Of the
.Interboroush Rapid Transit Company
In Manhattan and the Bronx. II IL
'also aualiaed to announce that these
Gers can be built as cheapiy, II not
cheaper, than were the antiquatsd
oars now in use.
. The hrst contention raised by the
The evening world., 1915-01-06
MCCORMICK QUITS MOOSE
AND REJ0lMS REPUBLICANS.

SPRINGFIELD. m.. Jan. at the
Republican caucus at the State House
Of Representatives here last night. be-
fore the opening to-day Of the Illinois
8. HICKS OF Rocsford. the only other
ProGre ssive In the Lower House. an
nouneet their intention Of voting with
the Republicans during the session.
caucus, said: II am sisd to Tel BE- ck
to the party Of my fathers" Hicks also
spoke
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
EVERYTHING NEEDED IN
HOLIDAY
RIBBONS

FSQulSlte new KID
bons for Christmas
fancy work and
packages-lar rger as
sentiments and lower
prices than any
where. See our elab-
crate display Of gift
articles made en-
tirely Of ribbons-our
salespeople will show
you how easy they
are to copy. The
collection includes
many kinds of Bags,
Purses. Coat Hang
ers. Tie Racks, Rib
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

bon Cases. Pin Cushions. etc. in a
wealth of charming colors.
Beautiful Ribbons. for fancy work.
hair bows and sashes up to inches
wide. in dresden. satin stripes and
floral effects. self stripes, moires.
satins. satin striped moires and other
patterns; all the desirable light col
ors and combinations; worth 1Oo
25c and soc a yard. .... lJC
Holly Ribbons. for tying gifts and
packages:
No. !. 5-yard bolts. ts.................... &c
No. ~, 5-yard bolts. lts.................10 10c
Ribbon Dept-First Floor
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
COUPON
" SALES
Soc Rag Rugs,
29c

: T Fl 7 S COUPON
and 9c for Rag
Rugs. size 25x36
I n c h c S: hit-and-
. miss designs; new
. arrow borders. All
| colorings. (T)
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
window Shades,
D Csc

b IT II | S COUPON
|. and 25c for Opaque
b Cloth w n d o "
!. 5 h q. d e s. perfect
} quality, mounted
: on good. strong
} spring rollers; in
|. white, light. med
, ium and dark green
. and eCru Colors:
J complete with cro-
! chet ring to match.
(TD
The Washington times., 1915-12-05


obtained ions
gft needs The
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

guests were the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Garrison, the Assistant Secretary
of War and Mrs. Breckenridge. Brig.
Gen. Joseph +. Sanger, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Willard Browngon. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Richardson Clover, Col.
and Mrs. Andre Brewster, Miss Annie
Hegeman, Miss Blanchard Scott. Major
Henry L. Higgenson, OF Boston, and
Congressman Merrill Moores. of In
diana.
The adjutant general of the army,
Brig. Gen. Henry p. Mccain, and Mrs.
Mccain will be among the hosts at the
Army and Navy Club next Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Clemens Mcmillan was hostess
at luncheon at Fort Myer today. en-
tertaining Mrs. Oliver p. Newman and
her mother. Mrs. McComas: Mrs. Ralph
Smith. Mrs. Frederick ]. Haskins Mrs.
Henry SnodRress. and Miss Snodgrass.
The dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. John
are giving this evening in honor OF
Cowan will be followed by a dance, to
which a number of additional guests
have been asked.
s.
Brig. Gen and Mrs. Tacker Bliss
will entertain at dinner on the evening
Of December IA.
Mrs. James A. Drain will entertain at
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
items Of Interest and Impor-
tance of Past, Present, and
Future Among Official and
Fashionable Folk.

Glaye. Leo Terry, Howell Dutton. and
Henry Semmes, I.
The sale will continue all day ana
evening, and there will be a luncheon
and tea as well as the dance in the
evening.
Mrs. Charles ID. Helmbold who was
TO have presented her daughter Miss
leigh Court on December "a, has changed
the date to December %, when she will
give tea-dance at Rauscher's.
The ladies' board OF GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital Is assured OF a large
attendance for the card party benefit on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the
Raleigh ballroom.
fAaac Cans, president; Miss Mary Il.
Keliher, recording secretary; Mrs. Will
fred NJ. Barton, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger, treasurer.
-
Mrs. Richmond p. Davis entertained at
bridge this morning at her apartment
in Stonelelgh Court. and at the close
OF the game luncheon was served. The
guests were Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
Charles Harlow, Mrs. /. +. Mann, Mrs.
William p. Wooten, and Mrs r. d.
Jackson.
Miss Marie Peary has issued invita-
tions for luncheon on December 16
In honor OF Miss Helen Blodgett.
-
More than 100 tables already have
been reserved for the card party 10 be
given at the New Willard on Monday
afternoon for the benefit of the Gar
field Memorial Hospital, and a most
successful entertainment Is assured. A
dainty coTsage bouquet will be present
ed to each of the players. The re-
ception committee, Of which Mrs. John
a. Logan is chairman, is composed OF
the following: Mrs. Thomas "a. Ander-
Bruce. Mrs. Robert f. Burks. MRS.
Appleton Clarke, Mrs Albert Cum
Minis, Mrs. Henry ID. Flood. Mrs. Frank
Hume, Mrs. John NJ. Harlan, Mrs. w
I. Davis, Mrs. George Downey. Mrs
Andrieus Jones, Mrs. Dudley Morgan
N. RiXey, Mrs. Thomas o. Selfridse
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage, Mrs. Joseph
T.. Thropp. Mrs. Richard Wainwright
Mrs. Simon Wolf. Mrs. s.. y. Elklns
Mrs. &. w. Richardson. Mrs Horace
Wylie, Miss Aline Solomons, and Mrs
Charles Grayson Dulin.
II
Mrs. James l.. Parsons will be hostess
at a tea dance tomorrow afternoon Al
her residence, 1912 Massachusetts, ave
nue.. in compliment to her guest. Mis-
Harriet Broyles. of Atlanta. Mis-
| Broyles. who is the daughter OF judge
Nash Broyles. is n debutante of thiI
! season. She will be the guest of Mrs
| Parsons for fortnight.
Mrs. Charles Hobart Is entertaining a
bridge. followed by tea. at her apa rt
ment in the Portner, this afternoon. Tn,
guest OF honor is her daughter. Mrs
Paul A. Wolf, wife of Major Wolf, o
the infantry. who is in Washington 10
The winter while her husband is on tn
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

al the wyoming.
-Sf
The Fifth Cavalry Band from Fort
Myer will furnish the music for the
dance from $50 to l. oclock which is
to be one of the most interesting tea
lures of the bazaar to be held at the
Raleigh Hotel on Tuesday next for the
benefit of George Washington Uni
versity Hospital. George s. Cooper is
chairman of the floor committee. He
will be assisted by Robert Carter, Wat
son Davis, Elliott Campbell, James