davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-11
II AMERICANS
Cconrnusd from rtr,, Para,

amid the desperate cries OF the pas.
sengers.
The lifeboats were next attacked.
the submarine likewise firing on
mem A woman. a man and two chill.
dren were killed: their bodies are al
Bizerta.
me submarine then disappeared I'm
lneulately, proceeding probably in the d.
iertion OF the Aegean sea.
Sent Out wireless.
h'itIe sinking the AuCoua was able
, SEM out r. wireless call for helm.
J. MS was heard 10y the station az Btbar-
u AID was sent promptly ana thus
~ Pas,SnGers and ten sailors Mere
99Ned- they were taken Co rvrryvuI0
I'm the environs Of Bizertab where thc,.
consul '"r
Among the survivors arc a number
or wounded cmiErauts. nearly all Vsu.-
tauS and ten Greeks. \ number OF tba
SURVIVORS seem Co. have lost their rsl-
som as The result Of their terribl, eN-
p~crt'uCes.
The OFFICIAL list OF survivors as -.
sued iu Rome includes one American
woman. Mrs. Cccile Greii OF New York.
lihIianS, 10 Greeks and one Rus
The statement is made that % Of tho
Nucoua'~ passengers were naturaIized
americans. or these nothing iz known
at the present time.
'ntN OF the notable passengers aboard
the Anronu wa the Prince OF GA-SanD.
head OF one Of the oldest NeapulItlu
laiHlhe~ resident iu Rome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-11

boats. Many OF th. passenger who
We're rescued jumped overheard with
life belts.
a wireless call Tor helm brought IN.
French steamer pledau tpIaidanD and
several launches Co tho scene. They
mad. mauy r.SCus-.
q is Thought possible thsf the same
~abmaEiu" sunk the A.ar4.iI.- steamer
France, which had di--UbauA,d "a thou~-
island.
The new traus-ItlautI, liner Gluseupi
y erdI left Naples "a few hours after the
Taitar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS


WE BUY WE SELL
Electric motors $500. electric coff.c
grinders from $3.50 20 S25 90. ] waffle
iron 50. . griddle iron "a. motor wash
ing maChin. $500. marble soda fountaiu
$50. milk shake So. slate slabs 5ft. by %
inches. 25c so. foot. 81 D. D.. gaso-
line engin S25. wheelbarrows. S1.5O.
shovelS 35c. picks soc. best egg heaters
Sc. galN anizcd elbows Sc. gas stoves. COO.
zoe. Sl.oo. Sl.25. $50. 5000. $3.50. Tools
Of an descriptions bought and sold.
Tool store. 1851 Market St open eve
niugs. u.5-tf
WE REPAIR washing machines. wiring
crs. soda fountains. baby vehicles:
missing parts furnished. all cutlery re-
paired, also locks: new Keys made. Tool
store. 1851 Market st. open evenings.
u-5-tf
WILL PAY CASH for emery wheel grind
stone. bicycle. and all other useful tools.
Address =. H.. are Intelligence.
o-3O-n-I
PATENTS ! sass;
Trademarks litigation. Eooklst free.
II. L. DUNLAP. Patent Lawyer.
N"tl"hai tNchauEc Bank Building.
wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-11
WANTED-Position


WAHTED-Position by experience ,.11E
tcolprrdl. Best Of references. Wac
3 90. 80 objection 20 small Iaurdry
ssI 1851. 80,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-11
SEALED PROPOSALS

notice 90 Manufacturers, Jobbers. Ner.
chants and Others Wholesale Dealer.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. TFrf
ln' state ioard OF Control of the stat
az West Virginia viii receive bids d4Ifg
90 ITS ofic" at Charleston. West virginia
Tor furnishing supplies Tor the several
state INSTITUTIONS. the financial manage.
meut OF which ie vested in said E.srr
, "utraCf- viii bc awarded TO tho loves
nidd'r-. UuHIltE considered. and Other
iIinE- h.inE equal. West Virginia deal
'rs viii b, given preference.
LISTS or supplies needed will be f...
HI-u"u bidders uu recent Of rcgu..t.
stating fHs line desired.
STATE BOARD DF
la-l-ti Charleston. West Nirefnf4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-11
No Word Received.


WV YORK. Nov l0.-No word ut tn,
NrCnna came over the cables from Rome
to-day 10 her general agents here. Ofu-
ctally. they had not even been ad,isUa
that IN" had sailed from Naples. To
scores oi inquiries. many hy telegraph
rom out Of town. the agents had to s~.
adNices.
AFTER the better part OF an anxious
dnN of waiting. William fairfield of the
firm representing the Nncoua'- owners.
h~FSouEht the cooperation of the Ifaiisr
consul general here in obtaining facts
nupareutlN withheld by Italian cenS1rS.
Ih. consul general. g. Fara forni. trans
United Mr.. Hartfi'ld's request. with au
endorsement by telegraph Co tho Italian
am f~.-~ador az Washington. Late fU-Ia,
"a reply from Washington stated tina an
lain the details OF the -inkire
Americans Aboard.
Easing their assumption upon "a caro-
iul study of the passenger list OF yea
sells which reached here during August.
september and October from Italian
ports. the Ancons's agents were reason
'olS cram mat IA, vessel had "a num-
Der OF Americans aboard hut that the
nutk OF tier passenger list was COM
posed or Italians and refugees from the
year Eastern theatre OF war. Every
during the last tire" months for fbis
port has had "A number of American in
her cabins lu one case. resarded a.. ..-
'"pionnl. 30 per cent of the pass.urarg
were citizens of do. United States
Route Unknown.
When and Dos wh"t route th. Auraua
-"ii'd from M'7~ina, he- only post Ut
g1Il after leaving Maple. W,r. uukr.vl.
Ter sailing -ou,1uia. subject Co rruua,
- might require. called for
h,E a.partuI. 'r.m N'Ssiua yesterday
would b. guided. the agents .aIi. b. 4a-
HIralfN orders ISSUED POO every utt4rr.r-
inner These orders generally ~, e,HI-
cd and ar. opened and read only 4tt.r 4
HfM"f. steamed UIH of THFF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-11
LOST


LoST-\ear Wheeling Mold u Faun-
dfy Co, Eentlemau's silver upeu-facC
Waltham make. Reward n re-
turnea 70 D g. 80. 1lth 81. MINI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-11
WANTED-Female Help

WAhTED-An intelligent woman no
tween 20 and 80 years OF ags. to travel
anu Suprrintend demonstrators: expert
'H'' unnecessary salary To start SI2 per
week and all expenses: preference riyau
10 WIDOW or self supporting sfreI.
woman. Address. state age. pre,ilu.
home for personal interview. n \ ear.
Intelligence. mir
Virginia Industrial
School for Bows. Grafton roouir.s .t
once the scrNtcss Of "a good experienced
middle aged woman. discreet
experienced and Of good character.
n-lO-h
for second cook
APply Mcheever Restaurant. llfg Mar
- , au-Sl-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-11
FoR sALE-Automobiie

FOR SALE-AutomobIle Six Cylinder
touring car. O. 4. smith. u. :. Lauu-
~. Le.LaIe. ONO. se-3O-tf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
TAXPAYERS OPPOSE
new PHONE COMPANY'S
PLEA FOR A FRANCHISE
Realty Owners and Staten Isl
and Chamber of Commerce
Are Also Against 1t.

The Board OF Estimate to-day con-
Quoted a public hearing on the appli-
cation OF the Great Eastern Telephone
Company for a franchise to compete
with the New York Telephone Com
pany. The now company promises a
scent message in all parts Of the
city, officiai business Of tho city at a
cent a message, business services at
. 20 4 cents per message and ~ a
month private lines.
Commissioners william Williams, of
the Department Of Water Supply. Gas
and Electricity, stated in a communi-
cation 70 the Board that at this
stage II would seem sufficient to point
out that a serious electrical control
situation will arise II a duplicate tele-
phone plant be authorized. with Its
many thousands OF miles Of additional
conductors. for which space must be
found on poles and In subwaya"
Edmund L. Mooney. appearing for
the New York Telephone Company.
opposed the petition. declaring the ap-
piicant company was merely n paper
corporation" A memorandum which
the New York Telephone Company
laid before the Board stated the Great
Eastern Telephone Company is not a
lawfully existing corporation. the
company and it's associates have
shown themselves incapable of oper-
ating any telephone system; no reason
exists for the establishment OF another
telephone system In the City of New
York" and further that "the public
policy Of this and other States Ia
strongly in favor OF the unifcation OF
public utility properties and against
competition"
Objections TO the franchise appiica-
ton were raised also by the United
Real Estate Owners Association, the
West Side Taxpayers Association, the
Staten Island Chamber of Commerce,
the Ozone Park Board OF Trade and
the Rockaway Board of Trade.
The petition was sent back 10 the
Bureau OF Franchises. which wished
moro time to investigate its merits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

erty Owners Association. another
Washington Heights civic orgahlza-
ton.
Other protests against bus routes
were heard from the people living on
West Forty-sixth Street on the
ground that there is no public neces-
sity for n route In that particular
neighborhood; from Barnard College
and the Park Avenue Association. II
II claimed that IL is now necessary
to vacate some Of the classrooms in
the college because OF traction noises
and that IL "a new bus route Is estab-
lished on two sides of the institution
conditions will be unbearsble.
The Park Avenue Association,
claiming TO represent 100000 worth
OF assessed valuations. declared that
q bus route would be a serious men,
ace, would depreciate property. values
20 an alarming extent, that the city
would suffer in tax returns as a re-
suit and that there Is no necessity for
another route" II In claimed by the
Park Avenueites that the new subways
will absorb the north and south traffic
and that Park Avenue, the only lon
gitudinal residential street in the city.
should be spared. Finally. II was ar
gued. the dangers from skidding on
the asphalted grades would greatly
increase accidents.
The New York Railways Company
was represented by William ID. Guth-
rie and the Interborough by James
l.. Quackenbush. John NJ. Bowers.
counsel for Theodore Roosevelt in
the Barnes libel suit. represented the
Third Avenue Railway Company, and
william II. Page tho Fifth Avenue
Coach Company. Tho New York Mo-
tor Bus Company, which IL fighting
the traction combine, was represent
cd by former Chairman OF the Pub
lilo Service Commission william II.
Wilcox and Cambridge Colby.
IL was decided by Acting Mayor
McAneny 10 hold the final hearings
on motor bus routes and franchises
beginning November 20, Tho amend
ed application of the Fifth Avenue
Coach Company will be heard De-
cember ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
CONGRESSMAN LOFTS
SON FREED IN COURT;
ARREST A MISTAKE
Threats Made of Complaint to
Commissioner Woods and of
Suits Against Policeman.

George L. Loft. the three
year-old son Of Congrcssman 0sorss
w. Loft. was discharged By Magis-
trate Cobb today after the story Of
his arrest last night had been told
In the West Side Court. Loft hap
pened to come out OF the Chiids res
taurant In Columbus Circle Just as
Policeman Richard grimm and Bon
jamin King were swooping down on
a gang OF rowdies who had been an
noytns girls.
The policemen testified 10 ths BE-
havior Of nvo prisoners arraigned
with Loft. sparring with ono another.
humping passers by and insulting
girls. They tried to get two girls
to mako a complaint. and when they
refused the policemen rushed the
group, including Loft. He protested
and told them who he was. When
they told him they did not care. he
made threats and said he would tele-
phone Police Commissioner Woods.
II was with my friend, Alfred
Rooney" said young Loft, "and as
he was paying our check In the res
taurant / strolied slowly out, Just in
time to be grabbed by those police
me0 I tried to toll them who I was
and asked why was arrested. They
said: You're q fresh guy. Come ON
down to the house. and you'll ind
out why
From the West Forty-seventh
Street station was taken 10 the
Night Court. but Magistrate Kroroi
refused TO let mo speak and sent ali
the prisoners away on their own
Parole. including me-"
Ex-Civil Service Commissions Al
fred ]. Talley Of No. 1855 Broadway.
counsel for Mr.. Loft, said It was. an
outrage that tho prisoner should have
been treated a. he was, and that in
the Night Court, created for the es-
pedal purpose OF enabling Innocent
persons 10 get speedy justice, he had
been refused hearing by the MaRis-
trate. He asked Magistrate Cobb "a
Sand q copy of the minutes to Com
missioner Woods.
Mr.. Cobb refused to send the min
utes or 20 criticise Magistrate Krotel
or 10 roprimand the policemen, though
he said he thought they had used poor
Judgment. Congressman Loft loft
court very indignant and angry. He
| said he would prefer charges to Com
missioner Woods and that he will
press his sons suits for damaees
against Grimm and King to the
utmost.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
POET LAUREATE HALL
MUST SING IN PRISON
FOR NEXT TWO YEARS
Swindler of Other Poets Found
Guilty of Using Mails
to Defraud. E

John T. Hall, poet laureate OF Col
umbus Circle, who wooed thousands
OF dollars out OF woores of the muse
from Maine 20 New Jersey and from
Atlanta TO the sea, was to-day found
guilty on three indictments for using
tho mails to defraud and was SEN
fenced by Judge Rufus L. Foster in
the United States District Court TO
two years In Atlanta. The jury was
out fifty minutes.
Judge Foster imposed n sentence of
two years on each count In each of
the three Indictments, but made the
terms run concurrently. so that two
years will be the extent Of his pun
ishment.
Hall was apparently unmoved
whom ordered to stand UP for SEN
tence. Judge Foster told him that
the scheme to defraud the mails was
the most fragrant which mad ever
como under his observation.
Judge Foster said: II will take
into consideration what your attor-
ney has advanced on behalf OF leni-
ency and also your age. You are a
good musician and might yet become
a good citizen. There Is no doubt
as TO your ability and It Is your fault
that II has been misdirected."
Judge Foster said In answer TO
George Gordon Battle. counsel for
Hall, that, In the event of an ANIMAL
being taken. he would be inclined to
hx the bail of Hall at $4,000. His
bail during the trial was 5000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
ASK FOR BUSES
IN WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS SECTION
Board of Estimate Hearing on
Proposed Lines Brings Out
Demand for Stages.

A brilliant array Of legal talent ap-
peared before the Board Of Estimate
to-day on the formal hearing OF the
New York Motor Bus Company. an
independent, snu-Interborough con-
Germ, for q franchise 20 run motor
buses In and 1O-cent zones In Man
haitian. The Franchise Committee
Of the Estimate Board. comprising
Mayor Mitchell. Aldermanio Preh-
dent MoAneny and Borough Presi-
dent Mathewson OF the BronI. has
already recommended that the New
York Motor Bus Company be granted
the franchise. II In now up TO tho
whole Board. q
Reginald Pelham Bolton. who an
nounced that he represented the
Washington Heights Taxpawers'
ASS ciation. declared that while he
was not concerned In the controver-
sy between the two bus companies,
he believed that the people Of Wash
ington Heights would prefer an ex-
tension Of the present bus service In
that neighborhood to what he termed
Q new service OF a doubtful and un-
certain character" Mr.. Bolton rather
proudly asserted that I'VE can AFFORD
TO pay ten cents." meaning the people
OF Washington Heights. Mr.. Bolton
added that the residents Of his sec
ton preferred an extension Of the
existing bus lines to continuation
of strap hanging. Similar senu-
memts were expressed by representa-
tives OF the Upper Manhattan Prop
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

bottles in all. At once. within twenty
minutes after taking the first dose. felt
positive relief, and continued growing
better and stronger daily. and was en-
tircly cured by the use Of the three
bcttIer moreover. the cure has proved
pcrmarent as l have never had any
return Of these symptoms.
81 am now starting my husband on
Golden Medical Discovery for stomach
trouble and rheumatism and know u
will benefit. Mrs. James Birdsall.
SO Pearne ST.. Binghamton. N. Y. =.
Nov is the time to bring 10 your sd
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
lin tablet or liquid forml This won
dcrful remedy helps TO restore stomach
TO its natural health and strength and
TO secure proper flow Of the digestive
juices. q good appetite and full diges-
ton Of the food you eat. IL invigor.
ates the liver. regulates the bowels and
purifcs and enrches the blood.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery Is absolutely free from alcohol
and Injurious drugs. You can take II
and be certain you will find il . true
blood.maker, tissue-builder. and restor-
alive nerve tonic and that Il will pro-
duce NO erii atisr-sfJecf. Thousands
probably many Of your own neighbors
are willing to recommend DIR. Pierce 8
Golden Medical Discovery because II
has made them stronger In body. brain
You can get DR.. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery In tablet or liquid
form from dealers In medicines.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
PERNAS ARE SENTENCED.
Mrs. bryant, Who Helped oonvis-
ton, wiIi Omit Hunting Down
white sIavers.

william PeruA convicted q white
slavery largely through the work Of
Mrs. Josephine A Bryant. Bryn Mswr
coiless graduate, was to-day sentenced
to Sing Sing for eight years and two
month"; by Judge Mott in the Court d
General essions, His brother. Miohae oil,
Yho was also convicted. was sentsnced
70 Blmira-
Mrs. Bryant IL the wife of Q Newton
(Mass.) chemist and before aidinE the
police here had assisted the United
States Department OF Justice in getting
evidence against white slavers.
II first became known that Mrs. Bry-
ant had aided the police when she tes-
tined against the Perna brothers. Her
husband objected 10 her continuing In
the work because OF the notoriety, Mrs.
Bryant decided not 10 take any further
active part in trapping slAvers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
p.,s. up.,,o. r,.c.. ,ome.r..

John Patterson. Columbia. e2, an at
iOrney at No 90 Cellar Street. has been
elected President OF the Delta Epsilon
fatcrnity, now In convention here.
other general officers are. Vice Presi.
ents, Arthur X Bestor. Chicago, W, or
lraska, '04, OF LINCOLN. Neb. Secretary,
W. 4. Mcclure, Minnesota, '0i, OF New
York Treasurer, w. 3. Barker, Swarth-
more. 'e5, OF Newark. N J. Frank w.
Noxon has been chosen President Of the
New York Delta Epsilon Club for the
coming year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
The May Manton Fashions

~ ETS such a. this one
- arc being 10 much
. worn this season that
they are really important,
for cap. neck-piece and
mum 70 match are in the
height Of style. These are
20 simple ana easy to make
that they can be UNDER
taken by any mother with
out the least bit OF hssi-
fancy. Here the material
y fur, and oftsn there Will
DO sets that have belonged
70 the older folk that can
b cut over for this pur-
pose, while there are also
many possibilities to be
found in material. Tho fur
pushes are wonderfully
beautiful and they make
most attractive sets Of this
sort. and velvet with q little
edge of fur makes a very
pretty effect; on the scarf
the fur could DO used
around all the edges, at the
openings OF tho mum, while
the brim Of the cap Is
made OF fur and the crown
OF. velvet. Sometimes
mothers like TO make sets
OF this sort Of material to
match the GOAT. as broad
cloth. duvetyn or corduroy,
and they are pretty indeed.
besides being eminently
comfortable. The mum is
round. the lining Is made
exactly like the outside and
wedding II arranged be-
tween the two. The neck
piooo 10 made with one
straight end and one
pointed end and there II an
opening IN the pointed end
through which the straight
one Is passed The cap
con sists of a round crown
and q shaped brim which
are Joined on to the other.
n liked. q little feather or
ornament can be arranged
at the left side.
For the larger sine win
be needed ! yard of mater
ial &c inches wide, Y yard
~ or 81 inches wide. The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
Sing Sing Convict Held for Contempt
t6pscal 30 The DrcninG worh)

WHITE PLAINS. N. T.. Nov. H.
Late this afternoon Justice Morschauser
held Peter Cullen. the Sing Sing convict
who refused to testify before the Grand
Jury, to wsft the action of the Grand
jury for criminal contempt of court.
Cullen was turned over to the Sheriff.
and under writ issued by Justice
Tompkins. on tho application OF Warden
Osborne, he will be arraigned before
Judge Tompiins at Nyack next Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

LAKE HOPATCoNG. N. j.. Nov. 10.
Fire early this morning destroyed
the annex of tho old Van Hoover
house. two bungalow. a barn, and
threatened a number of other struc-
lures. including the schoolhouse
those OF the Kenvil Lumber and Store
Company and its yards. Damage es-
tlmated at $4,000 resulted from tho
fire. which IL thought to have been
started by an incendiary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
HER RARE ATTAINMENT.

What makes you think Miss Triller
tionT''
She actually knows how TO pronounce
correctly the nemes Of al the classical
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
Hundreds WIN Testify Right
Here I'm N. Y. State.
Binshamton. N. Y.-"some yea

l.-"Some years ago
! was a great suffer
er from nervous dys-
pepsia and ! suffer
ed 30 for an hour or
two after eating,
could hardly stand
II. My aunt urged
me TO try Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
and I used three
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

the caution applied public Of
has under the supervision Of Chas Fletcher
yearsthe
mothers when
When removed
pears bottle red
limitations call the attention the
families
be regretted that people who engaged the
should termed commercials medicinal
child Adults
themselves blu child has to rely ON If
mothers watchfulness III
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
Personals.

BAIL Gordon, who has been suffer-
ing from a severe attack OF pneumonia,
is now sufficiently recovered to Join
his mother, Mrs. George Barnett, at
the marine barracks. Mrs. Barnett
and her son will go to Atlantic City
on Saturday for a week.
Mrs. Swager Sherley and Mrs. Joseph
Stoddard went to Baltimore today to
attend the mass meeting of the AS
ISOLATION Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
-
Mrs. w. s. Valentine, of New York
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin G. Valentine until Sunday, when
she will accompany her hostess to At
lantic City for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arthur Bur.
ton are in Atlantic City for a visit.
Among the interesting folk now In
Washington are Mrs. MacKinnon and
Miss MacKinnon, of Mac ckinnon, Scot
land, who are stopping at 1122 Vermont
avenue. Mrs. MacKinnon was formerly
Miss Minnie Crosby, daughter of Al
bert Crosby. of Chicago. For a mum
ber OF years they have made theil
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
News Items of Washington Society

One Of the interesting events of
Easter week will be the supper dance
at the Shoreham on Easter Monday
night
The supper dance will begin at II
o'clock and the tables will be placed
in the rose room, while the rest of the
main floor will be thrown open for
dancingf
A number have already reserved ia.
bles for the occasion.
Justice and Mrs. Willis Van Devanter
will give a dinner on the evening Of
April 10.
-
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Thomas w. Gregory have recalled the
invitations for the dinner which they
were to give on Tuesday evening. March
90, because of their absence from town,
due to the Ill health of Mr.. Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Britton will
be dinner hosts on Friday night.
-
Lieut.. James Franklin. u. s. N. and
Mrs. Franklin will give dinner at the
Army and Navy Club on the evening OF
April 6.
Mrs. Robert Travor will give a dinner
tonight at the Chevy Chase Club COM
plimentary to her daughter, Miss Fran
ces Travor.