davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
+. " " y y y Y U Y 7. u
MT. CARMEL
y E4E&H&HEr&kuuuQuu I.

Mt. Carmel, Feb. 16.-Quite
a number attended the spelling
contest last Friday between
Scott school and Oak Hill
school. The scores were 25 to
% in favor of Oak Hill.
John Wesley Scribner and
wife moved to Sulphur Rock
last week.
Several attended church at
Macedonia Saturday and Sun
day.
Jack Holeomb and Luther
Sandefur of Cord were in our
midst Saturday.
Mrs.Addio Canady and child
rem from near Oak Grove have
moved into our community.
All seemed to enjoy the can
dy-making at w. A. Troy's
Monday night.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
CALL FOR PRIMARY

The congressional committee
of the Second Congressional
District, at a meeting in New
port last Friday morning issued
{ call for a primary uponMarch
20 in all the counties of tide dis
trict for the nomination of a
a Democratic candidate for
Congress.
Joseph NJ. Stayton of New
port was chosen chairman and
Sam Deener of Batesville as
secretary Of the committee.
which is to meet upon the first
day of the state convention at
Little Rock TO declare the NOM
inee Of the primary. There are
now three candidates for the
nomination, w. A. Oldfield. A.
q. Gray and Tom W.Camppell.
-------O--
The journal for good nrintinp
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
Y Y Y y Y " " V q W U
v SULPHUR ROCK "a

y " ~ " " Y " " - " w
Y SULPHUR ROCK "
" y Y Y y Y y y q q q
Sulphur Rock, Feb. 16.-Frank
Grammar of Batesville was in
this city Sunday visiting rel
atives.
Rev. D. A. Allen delivered
an excellent sermon at the Bap-
fist church Sunday.
Erwin Thomas of Strawber-
ry is the guest of Virgil Sneed
this week.
Marshall Gossett spent a few
hours in Newark Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Wells
of Batesville are spending the
week here the guest of Mrs.
Wood.
H. w. Parks was a business
visitor at Batesville Saturday.
Miss Newton Alexasder of
Batesville is the guest of Miss
Florence Owens this week.
Miss Matte CLANCY has re-
turned to her school at Black
river after two weeks vaca-
ton.
G. w. Browning of Batesville
spent Sunday here the guest of
relatives.
l.. f. Johnson was a business
visitor at Batesville Saturday.
Chas. Wright spent Saturday
at Batesville transacting bust
ness.
G. o. Magness of Newark.
candidate for tax collector, was
in town Monday in the interest
Of his candidacy.
A. Gossett of Murfreesboro
arrived Wednesday to spent
few days visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. L. Johnson spent Sat
hrday at Newark, the guest of
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
Mrs. W. W. Hoyt.

Mrs. W. W. Hoyt.
Luther Baker of McHue was
visiting here Saturday adm Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Desha Owens
Of Eight Mile are visiting rel
atives here.
A fine son was born to Mr..
end Mrs. G. W. Browning on
the 9Th.
Miss Daisy Northern enter
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17

tanned a number of her friends
Monday evening at her home
on Main street. The guests in
rluded were Misses Matte Pen
son, and Nettye Hodges, Chas.
Sneed, O. NJ, Ovens and Tom
Owens.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
STRAWBERRIES BY THE MILLION
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

Good six room frame resi-
dence, with hall, two porches
good well of water, smoke
house and barn. Convenient
to business part of town. Will
sell cheap. Newark Real Es-
tate Company.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
FOR SALE

Forty acres cut-over bottom
and near Cord. On public road
near highland, can be cleared
cheap and will make good farm.
Some good timber on land
Price $3.50. Newark Real Es-
al. Company.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
PEARS
IN LOTS OF / TO so
3 t 4 #. was zoe oW loo
4 to 6 # was zoe now 25c
500 AND UP

Apricots Price to # were Csc now l5c
Early Golden, Superb, Moorepark
Rhubarb, or Pie Plant, was 10c now &c.
Asparagus, was loo now sc.
Gooseberries, in lots of l to so, were 30c
now 15c; so to 500, were 15c, now &c. Down
ing, Houghton Industry.
Currants Were Zoe now &c. Red Dutch
Fay's Prolific.
Raspberries, in lots of l to so, were sc now
Be; so to 500, were &c now 2e; 500 and up,
were &c now l 12c. Cumberland (Blk), Gregg
fBlk), Miller (Red)
Blackberries, in lots of | to 80, were Sc
now Be; so to 500 were &c now 212c; 500and
up were 212c now 12e. Early Harvest, Sny-
der, kittatiny, Mercereau, Rathbun.
Himalaya, was 10c now &c.
Dewberries, lots of l to so. were sc now &c
80 to 500, were Be now 212c; 500 and up.
were 212c now 112c. Austin IMPROVED Lu-
cretia.
Juneberries, were Toe now Sc
Loganberries, were zoe now &C.
Ounces, to 4 f. were 35e now 15e
Champion, Orange
Mulberries, to it. were 3Oc now 15e.
New Everbearing, Russian
Japanese Persimmon, 3 to 4 f. were soc
now soc. Mikado, Imperial
Pecans, paper she'll, budded or grated
Stuart Pabst Schley, to # were 81 so,
now soc.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
XCO But Every E % R Rss 3s BENTON COUNTY NURSERY co.


%&%Sn
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17

High class commercial print
ng promptly done by The
'ournal.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17

Trade with the merchants
yho advertise in The Journal.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
PEACHES
IN LOTS OF 1 TO so

2 to 3 it. was 15c now 7c
, to 4 TT was zoe now loo
4 to 6 fl. was 25c now 12c
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
APPLES
IN LOTS OF 1 TO SO

2 to 3 it. was Ice now Sc
3 to 4 #. was 25e now I2c
4 to 6 #. was 3Oc now 15c
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17

The Journal for Job Printing
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
PLUMS
IN LOTS OF l TO SO

to #. Were Doe now l5c
so TO 500 500 AND UP
were Zoe now lie Were zoe now c
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
EARLY OZARK EUREKA

Ever Bearing sorts, 100, 81; SO per 1000.
Grapes lots of l to 50,were 15c now Zoe; )
TO 9o0' were lOc; now &c; 500 and up.were
DC now &c, Moores Early, CaWtaWba,
Concord and Niagara
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17

The Journal for good printing
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
CHERRIES
IN LOTS OF l TO so

to It. was SOC now 25c
so TO 500 500 AND UP
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
SO TO 500

Was 12c now &c
Was 20c now Toe
Was 25c novice
The Newark journal., 1916-02-17
ORNAMENTAL PLANTS

Roses: Field grown; leading varieties
Were soc now 25c. Tube Roses, bulbs &C.
Cannas: All colors were 20c, now 15c
Butterfly Bush; Was soc, now 25c.
Ferns: Were soc, now 25c.
Geraniums: Were 10c, now Sc
Soft Naples, to f. were 35c now zoe
Tulip Poplars, to 8 # were 40c now zoe
Carolina Poplars, to ft.Were 25c now 15e
Cal. Privetts, to # were &c now &c.
Arborvitae, to 3 f. were 81, now 45e
Send your order for Frost Proof Cabbaee
Plant. Price Guaranteed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
ALTON WIDE JUMP
IN EMPLOYEES PAY
Wages Of More Than $50, 900
Workers Increased Ten
Per Cent
No MEET COST OF LIVING
n. s. Steel Pay Roll Scars Now
to Over $200,000,O00 Mark.
May Still Go Up

NEW YORK, Dec. 15,--what is perhaps
4h6 hleKset wage increaso in tho history Of
flsn United States became effective today,
when he pay OF 100000 workers OF the
rnItsd states steel Corporation was in
cfeaaed ten per cent--tho gross annual In
crease approxinating ,2o.OoO,ooO. The In
crease was made by the company due to Its
anoxmous prosperity Its net earnings are
now estimated at 100000 n day.
The increase IL but ono OF many recently
made BY large employing concerns through
nut the country Among them are;
Ton per cent Increase to $4,000 employees
" the American Woolon Company, Boston.
Tan per cent Increase to tho $4,000 om-
Tloyss OF the Cotton Manufacturers ABso-
citation OF New Bedford
Thlrty-fvo 10 forty per cent increase to
tho $4,000 persons employed by tho Ameri-
can Clothing Manufacturer Association,
Now York defective December lD.
Ten por cent increase 10 tho 5000 om-
ployea of tho National India Rubber Com
pany. Bristol. r. l.
Ten per cent Increase to the 5000 mon
employed by independent steel mills Mt
and near sharon, Pa.
Increass OF not less than twenty-five cents
day 20 10000 employees OF tho Bayonno.
Standard OIL Company faction taken after
= strike for higher wages at Bayonno In
which several persons were shot to doath).
Tho city Of New York contemplRteB a
wage increahe of 31,i4T.1s0 to 1886 munic-
lpai employees. This had not been deter
mined finally
Ia each case. In announcing the increases
sho concerns said they were made 20 enable
theif employees TO meet the advancing cost
Of living. 10. H. Gary, chairman OF the steel
corporHtion'B board. said: Ordinarily tho
question OF wages would not come up for
consideration or decision at this time OF
khe year but in consequence OF tho abnor.
mai conditions now existing II has been
decided 20 Increase the wage rates OF our
iron ana stool companies about ten per cent,
effective December To- Az to the other de-
partments. increases viii be oqultably pro-
poriloned."
Tho increase IN tho third tho company
has made during the year. Its payroll for
1915 waa St76.s00, ,sG4; tho 1915 total will
ba shove 5000 900. 900. and II high wages
fontinue the 1917 roll will approach $780,
100000.
The Eastman Kodak Company, OF
Rochester, N. Y. the Glove Manufacturers
Association. Of Gloversvillc, ~. Y, and the
Arllnton Mills, OF Lawrence, Mass. aro
other concerns which have made substantial
wage Increases.
That lesser concerns have taken similar
action 10 indicated by Chicago figures
whoro. according TO John w. O'Loary. pres
fdeut or tho Chicago Association OF Com
snorco, twenty-five concerns have made St0,-
100000 increases 20 10000 employees dur
ing tho year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
HERMTT'S HOME GARAGE
NOW; OLD MANMUST Go
Ancient Stone Barn to BE Con-
verted Into Auto Shelter.
Occupant and Cats Sorry

A picture Illustrating this story appears
on the pictorial page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15

A picture Illustrating this story appears
on the pictorial page.
Henry Abrams. hermit and philosopher,
has been notified 90 vacate his homo IN an
old barn At Eleventh street and Allegheny
avenue The eviction notice includes the
hermita six oats--Aristote, Horace, Plato.
Buripides, Homer and Lucretlus.
The notice to yacate has hit the hermlt-
philosopher n hard blow-a blow that has
tangled his heart strings and caused
perpetual lump to lodge In the vicinity OF
hia Adams apple For eighteen years
Abrams has called n partitloned-on corner
OF the barn his home, and every clnpboard
Granny and corner OF tho place is dear 90
him. Every crevice IN the ancient old floor
and the seams In tho old walls arc aHao-
clated with things close 10 tho heart and
thoughts of tho old phiiogpher
That lrrealstlblc onward movement OF evo-
luton In the mode OF living Of city dwclers
In the force which ts 10 blast the hermit
from his stable domiclle. city dwellors In
Bst upon having automobiles, and there
must bO garages In which 10 house these
automobiles. william {. Carman, 1920 West
Allegheny avenue, has purchased the barn,
will rase the structure and upon its site
erect modern garage Until last week tho
barn was leased TO Leslie Alexander, 1t22
Roy street, and Abrams cared for Alexnn-
dor'a horses. Tho horses have already been
moved to other quarters. a shack Will be
constructed In the rear Of the garage for
Abrams, but no says It Will not be like his
old home. Tho barn is an old stone struc-
turo 1876 years old.
Tears gllstened In tho eyes Of tho hermit
as he talked about tho giving up OF the
old home.
'It'H hard-very hard" ho said slowly.
1T gives you kind of n pain down here 10
think OF giving up homo which has shell
tered you for so many yehrs." Tho hermit
placed weather-bcaton hand over his
breast 10 Indicate where no felt the blow.
Abrams was born In house at Ger
mantown avenue and Vonango street nfty-
nine years ago. His father. william Abrams
was prosperous butcher, with n stall
In the Second street market house. Abrams
has four brothers who are enjoying pros
perlty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
GIRL, IN NrGHTGowN, BURNED
Lamp Ignites Flimsy Dress-Child il
Hospital

Agnes Fritz, oight yenrs old, Ia in tho
Roosevelt Hospital suffering from burns re-
ccivcd early today when lamp, which she
was carrying. ignited her night clothes.
The girl. who lives In the rear OF 500 North
Fourth street, had remained up until after
midnight. and when she started for her
bedroom carried n lighted lamp Her
mother heard her scream few minutes
later and found the child'H filmsy night
gown abiaze.
Mrs. Fritz snatched up blanket,
nmotherod the flames, and carried her
daushter 20 tho hospital The chlld's con-
dltion is serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
Cambria County Treasurer Dies

JoIINSTOwN, Pa, Dec. 1b.--Chnrles j.
Mayer, treasurer OF Cambria County, is dead
Mt his homo here He was vice president
and director OF tho national bank at
JohnBtown,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
WARNS OF CHRISTMAS RAFFLEs
District Attorney at Carlisle Tries to
Halt "Chancing OF"

CARLISLE. Pa. Dec. 15.-Dlstrlct At
eorney Lloyd today declared war on the
Nehaneing on" of Christmas candy and
cigars and all games OF chance.
lie has issued warnings that violations
would be punished by prosecutions.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
FLOOR COMMITTEE
NAMED FOR BALL
William Father, Jr., Is Chair
man Of Benefit for the
Wounded Freach.

William Flather, jr., Is chairman OF
the floor committee In charge OF the
ball for the benefit OF the American
fund for the gFrench wounded and
the British.Ameri, an war relief fund,
to be given on November 20 at the
Playhouse. :.
The other members of the commit
tee are Julian bishop, Arthur Brad
ley Campbell, Robert stead. tr, Bev-
eily Sinclair. Ballard Moore. and Pen
The committee in charge includes:
Nine. j. IL. de Sibour. Mrs. Blaine
Rcalc, Mrs. Horace westcott and Mrs.
A. Garrison McClintock, Miss Helen
Ernest, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs.
William Corcoran Eustis and Mrs' At
The box holders are Mrs. William
Phillips. Mrs. George Hewitt Myers,
Mrs. George Vanderbilt, and Mrs.
~, phen Slocum.
Miss Anne Morgan. OF New York.
treasurer of the american Fund Tor
French Wounded, Will speak OF tne
irI France on Decemb~ at 1880
o'clock at the Playhouse. Miss Nor
gan has lust returned FROM France,
where shs was working fof the or.
ganization. She went TO vefdun ana
was for ,d time mm.r lssTai Fund 1. an
organization with br anches In all
parts OF this country and IL recog'
ni,ed by the French government
Major and Mrs. Gustave r. Lukesh.
win entertain at dinner on Thanks
giving Day.
Mrs. James Mcdonald has gonc to
the White sulphur Springs for a
short stay.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

tonight at their residence In SIX
Mrs. James Il. Oliver, Of Pittsburgh'
has been postponed.
Commissioner OF Education anu
Mrs. Philander =. Claxton VIII
hosts at dinner "Wednesday mgr
when the honor guest Will be Mrs'
Claxton's brother, Ralph Totten, cor
sui general at large In Europe, NV
Ia making a short stay In Wash'"s
ton. ',
A number OF Washington society
folk have gone to New Haven, conn
to attend the Yaie-Harvard gan.v,
Among them are Mrs. Deios .Blodgot,.
and. Miss Helen Blodgett, MISS hu. I,
Wilson, Miss Catherine Harlow, MISE
Elizabeth Mattison, Mr.. and Mrs'
George Hewitt Myers and MISS now
ard.
washingtonians will have the OF
portunity to enjoy a French evenins
on December 2 at Rauscher's, when
two one-act plays, "Retour de Bruk.
eHes" and lie triomphe de la science
will be giveh in French by com
pany OF amateurs. The program pc
ginning at S:15 will include piano
selections and vocal numbers. 81,
The performance u for me pen T,, !, =
OF the French wouided soldiers, IN IN
patroncsses are Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Mrs. w. G. Eustis, Mrs. ReynoIos
Hit, Miss l.. II. Lee, Mrs. Chauncey
Hackett. Mrs. Theodore V: Boynuon'
Mrs. william Crozier, and Mrs. Aiier'
ton CuAhman.A
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
eALLINGERs RETURN
Senator and Daushter.In.Law Back
In Capital Ter Winter.

Senator Gallingcr OF New Hamp-
shire, and his daughter.ln.iaw, Mrs.
Ralph 10. Gsliinger, have returned to
Washington, and are at stoneleigh
Court for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis s.'Gottliob have
gone to New York to attend the
Army and Navy game, and the reccp.
ton and banquet TO be held Novem.
her % In honor OF Simon Wolf, Of
Washington. ,
The Solicitor OF the Department Of
Labor and Mrs. John II. Densmore
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gott-
Heb, at the Hotel Astor, New York.
They will remain with them until
after. the Army and Navy game and
the reception and banquet given in
honor OF Simon Wolf, at the Hotel
savoy, Tuesday evening, November
IS.
Mrs, John Newton Culbertson will
not receive on Monday, but VIII be at
home every other Monday afternoon
during the season.
Mrs. Cuibertson, who is president
Of the Woman's Observation-Disclosures
Missionary Union OF the District, VIII
make an address In Baltimore on
Monday before the Baltimore branch
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Luther Wilson
entertained q party In their box AZ
the performance OF tho Russian bal.
let on "Wednesday evening Followed
by supper at the Shorehsm. Among
the guests were the Assistant United
States District Attorney ana Mrs.
Jrmes u. Archer.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

LINCOLN ROAD CHURCH
Iis~sls Rs.. Rhode Isissd Ave.
ssS q ~. n. y.
Dedicatory Services

De0scotOby ScHNhCeS
Pastor q. A. LUTTRtll.
~ .. m-sSfmon by Rev. John :: Colt.
~, D.. Pastor Madison So. NJ. u.
Church. Baltimore. Md. Music by
quartet.
Jis5 .. m.-sermon by Rev. James
Shers MONTGOMERY. pastor Calvary
NJ, y. Church. Washington, ID. G.
Special Music by Lincoln I'D.
Church Choir. Leader. y. ~ Beck.
Mes., Ti<5 p. m.--Community Evening.
Address by Pastors ~. A. Brundago,
". A. Hannah, G. y. Fultz, J. e.
Baker. r.. NJ. Mott, q. ]. Humphrey.
n. l. Blakemore, Music by Eek
inEton Presbyterian Church Choir
T.es-. Iiss p. .-Former Pastors
Evening. Addresses by Pastors Y.
". Hanson. e. u. Williams, and J..
NJ Ferguson. Music by Lincoln
Road Choir.
We'd. Iiss D. a.-Patriotic EyeninR.
Rev. e. r. Wilson. ID. D.. will make
the address. Music by Dumbarton
Ave. NJ. z. Choir.
Thurs. 1880 q. m-Union Thanks
giving Service. Sermon by Rev.
IL. T. Stevenson. Pastor Bethany
Baptist Church. Music by Lincoln
Road Choir.
Fri. Tts5 D. a-Young Peoples Ev-
cning. Epworth League and sun
day School having charge.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
SEEKING DONATIONS.

The board OF trustees OF the Young
women's Christian Home i asking
for Thanksgiving donations Of grocer.
les or linen. which will be crate.
fully received at the home. III
tian Home has heretofore prided IT.
self on making no public petitions,
but this year, on account OF the IN.
creased cost OF living, the board hnds
Il advisable to appeal TO It's friendH'
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
ATHENEUM MEETS
Spanish American Organisation
Holds Its First Session.

The Spanish. American Atheneum
held its hrst annual meeting at the
New Ebbitt House last evening, The
organ isation was formed with inc
purpose OF promoting friendly rela.
and disseminating Spanish culture.
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements for the dance was com
posed OF p. capo Rodriguez. sonora
Faulkner. Miss Kelsey, Mr.. warren
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Connolly, and Mrs
Among those present were DR.. G. L.
q. Anderson, Mrs. Jennie o. Bcrliner,
Robert III, Dodson. william T. Faux.
ner, Miss Helen v. Bauskett, DR.. AT.
turo I. Guerra, Sonora Rosario Munez
de Morrison, DIR. Gustavo i. Guerra,
Miss Edith I. Kelsey, Pierre M n; Ken
Mrs. william Croxier. who In spend
ing q few days In New York, VIII re-
turn to Washington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailantlne Pitney
have returned TO Washington. and
are the gutsts OF Mrs. Pitney's par
ents. Col. and Mrs. John II. Williams.
at their home In y street.
Miss Helen Clark. daughter OF In
terptate Commerce Commissioner and
Mrs. Clark, who ir In New York sor
the Army and Navy game. viii spcnd
a week with friends before returnins
to Washington.
John J. Narrower. formerly OF $50,
Columbia road. has moved to apart
ment so5 fontanet Courts.
Major Gen. and Mrs. Henry q.
Ctarpe will spend Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Ira Davenport, In New York.
-
II. n. Bush.Brown " making y
short stay at the Park Avenue Hotel.
in New York.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

evening in New York by Mrs. Albert
II. WiGgin for Miss Sarah Tod Bulk
ley and Miss Madclaine Lynch, debu-
tantes OF this-season.
Miss Lorraine Allen, who will visit
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
Spiritualisrr

THE FIRST SPIRITUAILST CHURCH.
THE WORLDS sEEHS."
Lecture by the pastor Alfred ii. Terry Sunday
evening at 9 o'clock. followed by spirit mes
ges at Pythian Temple. 1912 9th u. n, w.
fourth floor (elsvator). AL welcome.
THE CHRIsTIAN sPIRrTuALIsr
CHURCH, I'd floor. Pythian Temple, ioi
eth st. N. w. Services every Sunday night.
O'clock, Speaker, Rev. Frank Mandrell
sages. Mrs. J. E. Maltby. All weicoms
No charges.
REVIVAL MEETINGS,
At sol Il 81. :. Il. The Rev. j. III. Moore.
D. m. tomorrow Every evening during the
week, except Monday, the Rev u. NJ,
sandys OF Newark. n. j.. will preach AT
one Of the most able advocates Of a spirit
uai type Of religion. Don't fail to hear
him.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

Countess d'Adhemar. who has been
at the Richmond Hotel for some time,
has taken an apartment In the Con.
neoticut for the winter. and viii take
nnnacaalnn Decemher 4
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley in wash
ington In December, and Miss Gath.
crime Blodgett. causin Of Mise Helen
BIodgett, OF Washington, were also
among the guests.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair have cards
out for q diner December II at the
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
Presidents Daughter Enter
tains Recital Party Before
She Leaves Washington.
LANsIHes DINNER GUESTS
Rear Admiral and Mrs. kimball
Entertain for Secretary.
of State.

Miss Margaret Wilson left town
Shis morning for a short visit In
New York. As the President has
cancelled his trip to New York on
account OF cold and as none OF
those who were to have been in his
party will 20, Miss Wilson will not
attend the, Army and Navy game
..iE. -
Miss Margaret Wilson entertained a
box party for Julia Culp's recital, at
the National Theater yesterday, hay
lin Houston, Mrs. william G. Red.
field and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones.
William Phillips with her in her box.
Mrs; Franklin X; Lane had Mrs;
Mrs. Denys and the Misses Denys oc.
eupied a box. and In another box
werc the Misses McCammon, Miss
Louise King and Mrs. Krogstad.
The German Ambassador and Count
ess Won Bernstorff were In the audi
ence.
-
Dinser fer LsnsinGs.
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Lansing
were the honor guests at dinner last
evening, with Rear Admiral and Mrs.
w. w. Kimball as hosts. Those asked
were the Japanese Ambassador. Mr..
Aimaro Sato; Brig, Gen. and Mrs.
Charles l.. F1txhugh. Col. and Mrs.
Robert N. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
con Fahnestock and Mine. Roso.
Nine. Nson. wife OF the Ambassador
OF Argentina, has cards out for n re-
ccption Monday afternoon at the en-
ba''y to meet Mrs. Edouardo Naon.
Countess d'Adhemar. who has been
at the Richmond Hotel for some time,
has taken an apartment In the Con.
neoticut for the winter. and will take
possession December 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair have cards
out for a diner December II at the
Country Club.
-
Mrs. Carl Nrooman, wife OF the As.
sistant Secretary of Agriculture, who
has been at the Shoreham, left wash
ington yesterday for Harpers Ferry,
where SHE will remain about a week.
Mr.. vrooman will join her this after
noon 20 remain over Sunday.
When Mrs. vrooman returns she
win look for q house for the winter.
-
Dinner Postponed.
The dinner which DIR. and Mrs.
Loren johnson had planned to give
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

Z Hes swem's subject. MY Many Ride
mon 10 railroad men their families and
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