davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-11
BUSINESS RECORD.
Petitions In Bankruptcy.

JACOB ] E%HREHsAAL. - IVES; ISIS,
street: voluntary. Liabilities, st,SsS: as;
is:s::ii,y '' Gsapan r!'I .!'Sss: ': MTs' J. ps!Ssi.
fAs,. spssmsS!, et .spPiss. !, PARK Ron:
involunta5y; Liabili,its and assets not
;on M%,h,ne Company. Inc. '::2; Ben
given: voluntary, LIABILITIES, sss.st:; as:
,:.s; ss:S; pr,n'ip.l claims EmmTt
Brown. ,s.5oo. Benjamin +, Lewis. s5.::;.
Schedules in Bankruptcy.
ErKsTEIS. oLINER & HAuSER; INC,,
,npssiers' YGia S'T rfinclp aiIa SiaIm,:,
pany. Inc. ti.ijs: clinton Bank. $3.50.
E.& G.. .LIGHTiNG FIXTURE COMPANY.
$50, assets. 5000. princlpaI. claims:
M,s;s: Alpha E,.c!rie Company. H,:o5:
WILLIAM AvEDoN, trading as Gem COS;
:,f:s f'0f l,ia 1sh;rs:. $685., W as.e,.' is sss.sa5,
Co. S:.:aS.
Receiver In bankruptcy.
LoEdS GOLDSMITH AND EVA GOLD.
4. 'L:pai rsss,v .uis Tor iIS'"' Golds' nanS
and Eva Goldsmith. trading as tho
: %osi's. % %s'sF ssi%p s"d s assiis' i i1 1%'s;
." 81. Nicholas avenue, bond. $500.
Assignment.
MEcKER BROTHERS. dealers in wall
s D:I:r ana % iEs5r rnfd' 4 i' ro %hFy rhs i stTse,;
composed OF Gustav and Max Becker.
Manhattan Judgments Filed.
First name is that OF debtor)
Anhalt. Lawrcnce J-Cniversal Film
Cohen. Sam. and Casually Co.. OF ".'
America-People. &c. .........,.... bo.oo
Rogers. Peet 4 ....",.."....... .os.ss
Criterion Hat Con-. Rosen ct al. sS, s5
liwsn-B. N. Cohen, ......~......,.. 1885,
HHvsnoavm. Artnur.M Gans........ l51.H
Gillie', Homer R,-McConihe Realty
Co ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ii.osooi
kellerman, Semche-I. Winter ......,.. 1866
NAplan. Jacob & samuel People. &c. 10000
,:a6orde; Henri, Ballard ......,,...,. .s2.si
Miher. Alexander J-E. !. Miller. 1850
Martin. Joseph: lsidor Roscnbeck 4
Windso, Land 4 Improvement Co
C1uee Development C~o.....-"..... 1856
nusS'snpn. Co... 1851
turers; Citizens Trust Co..,......... 7,a57o %
Neicn, Louis-L. Bayer.. minimum. 1889
sevsrence; u. Craig 4 Vim. Van Allen
blue Print Co.u."....-".:".. uT.ss
s''"f IT. thNt VI husn-
burn Refining Co. In. .....,- uio m
yucca, EMIL. Meycr.............. 6o5. 30
Bronx JUJg ments Filed.
S'gTcr Machinery Co,-Ross 4 Snyder
Helley, Edward IA. Blckh ardt, 49,, FiS5s
Levin. Annie: Louis Levin and Samuel
Cohen-M. Zeiff ct al. !I......,..... Cl.3
Mulligan. Thomas J.-IAncoln Mer.
Noiier, Kari-R. +, Bick ford. ii;I9
Palmer, Frank. and Frank Pistone-
@. J.; stephens. Inc,"""..,......... 1913
Riley. Hugh A.-A, Prax ....,....,,... 3a;s
Ridge Holding Co, Charles ] Wen.
stein Realty Co. and Charles
wclnstein-Irossnan Bros. 4 Roscn.
baim .""...yY".,.,"u.~n". eos %
TurSheimcr, Adolph wisner Mfg. Co Hi
.:anhattsn Satisfied judgments,
Debtor first creditor second, date of filing ,
barssh. David, Auerbacii: Aus.
Rroder. Jscaues-w, rce,c; Nov, l.. ''"
x.ri.n. charl..-E. Ga,man 6, al: "''''
,rHsc ~. is..:"y...;.n..y..., Glttj
field 4 Co.: Aug. %, 1916 ............. SIS. os
Bronx Satisfied Judgments.
6spnett. Euxepe J--Elerricity sa,ln;
Co, Oct. !. lii,,..,.,......., IS a
The sun., 1916-09-11

ny VIRTUE OF CHATTEL MORT.
GAGE made by Emma Rose, Ceascr 10.
tandi. Alexander Joseph, Robert u. Mccain
to Cowperthwuit 4 Sons, ] VIII sell ut pub
lie auction, a. I22 East i3th street. New
York CITY. Daub's Storage Warehouse.
Monday, September II, 1916. at 10 n. NJ,
property covered by said Chattel Mortgages.
consisting of household furniture. AL
BERT COtIEN'S SONS. Auciioncers.
The sun., 1916-09-11
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoing
Foreign Mails|The Fire Record.
THE WEATHER.
For eastern New York. fair to-day IN
cresslns cloudiness and warmer tomorrow
moderate cast 20 southeast Winds.

fOe eastern new NOtks IaW sVS
creasing cloudiness and warmer Tomorrow
moderate cast 10 southeast winds.
For New Jersey. fair to-day; oVe'eas.
and warmer tomorrow; moderate cast anu
southeast. winds. ,.,
For northern New England. fair to.osy
and probably Tomorrow. slowly risins 'e''-
perature; light variable winds.
For southern New England, falr 'o-uay.
Increasing cioudiness and warmer to-''o'
row: moderate east to southeast winos,
For western New York. parity ovcrcas.
to-day and Tomorrow. fresh southesst
winds.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE high pres.
sure area fingered over the middle Atiantlc
and New England states yceterday, ~eep-
Ing the weather fair and moderately COO
IT was also fair in nearly AL the a's,
tric;s west OF the Mississippi River' out II
was growing warmer.
The storm which was moving esst"siu
over tho Rocky Mountain. states was over
the plains states yesterday. aitehdeh os
cloudy and showcry conditions IN al ,tne
states OF the central and upper mississippi
and Missouri valleys and the upper AK
regions with a general increase OF heat,
these Districts and as far east as the ohio
and Tennessee Nalleys.
The storm. viii continue It's adNanGc
eastward AMI It will become gradually
warmer In this vicinity to-day ana w.
morrow.
In this city the day WAS fair and cooler;
winds. mostly northerly and fresh TO light
average hulidity. ~ per cent, barometer
corrected to read to sea level. at 5 A. Me-
IN no. Z r. NJ 2O0n
The sun., 1916-09-11
ASIATIC MAILS.

Lowest temperature. o.. at !
Average temperature. IS.
The sun., 1916-09-11
ARRIVED FROM NEW YoEk
So Delaware, at Philadelphia.

So Proteus. from Port Ea.l..
IS IFnapc. from Charleston
IS LINTON Grange. from E,lt,no,,
- Coro1sl. from Cane Henry.
IS Maryland. from Portland, NJ,
The sun., 1916-09-11

TF-T TTg--sss 1s8sFss sssTTTT
st l. So ii 6 - inc bond cert
1872 ...s.,..
Gray's Point Ter 1T gtd 9 - i?i7 q.
$ + Nor Pac lat six fl . - 'al'
Atlanta Birm 81 ~ lst c i>-i9jj &.
Carolina cent iSt ,"n 9 is 1919 .,..
Fla Cent 4 Pen lst js-i'ls. .....
do 1T land grant cat : Js-isie
do cons 6 - 1915 ......,..,....,
Georgia N Ma l,t ron - 1915 .....
ia Car A Nor lst gtd I ,s-lr-H ...
SeabOard 4 Roanoke ist a.-i 1876
Cont rs" ist ref g'i A. 1912 ......
do mtg : S'.e-1s,p ......
dn Through : !. l., eti c Is 1854
Gal II a : 4 VI 4 Il ext 1T : -
lfll
The sun., 1916-09-11

(a)Sssl0oo British bs...... m MFi % :.
100 CerIo de = s:.;'.ids L. y: :.
ioOoD Cons Aris bs " l.. a =.
Soo Midv Sl 5s W ~ sMs aS,s ~, =.
1000 y y G. AIS 1860. . .lNi, 1Wi3 iWi. :.
1000 II y & AIS 1865. .io4ss iMii ioiss -.
$1,000 Sinclair OF 6s aj's M'a Mis....
Crossed tEN dividend and rights, MEX di,i.
dond, N,Er rights. u) Transferred 10 Stock
Exchange IN lrluay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-26
OH. INDt STRY IMPROVES
Pipe Lines Of Oklahoma and Kansas
Are Now Endeavoring TO Take
All OIL Produced

Tulsa. Sept ga better condition
in the oil industry Of Oklahoma and
Kansas is at hand The pipe lines
now are endeavor!ng to take all the
oil, as a suspension OF drilling actif
tiles for several weeks has reduced
tine actual production to such figure
that the pipe lines now can ABOUT
iandle it all
1t is believed oil will begin to ad-
yancc before many days sinve the
decline which started on July o. Nil
continent crude has dropped from
$i.,5 to 90c a barrel.
That the midcontlnent oil Industry
Is facing tie best ines In its history
is evident from the fact that both the
Roxauna Petroleum company and the
Standard OH company are preparing
to build pipe lines from Oklahoma
TO 81 loais Tais Will afford an ad
ditloual market for probably 5ooo4
barrels Of Oh independent refineries
are being added On every hand, es.
tahIiahed re.incr.es are te!Bg snlaf.
ei and within an other year even
saould another pool or two Of consid.
erable size he found. 1t Is belleved
the demand for crude OF wi.l more
than offset the visible supply
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-26

AS all words reals represent cen
eralzed images OF the objects to
which they refer
As the English word freedom sym.
bolizes no object. but refers TO men.
tai condition of mind reduced by an
alyss to its primary clement consists
in the feelings Of liberty and virtue
Liberty being consciousness OF
self action and sof control Virtue
being the voluntary action according
to the knowledge Of the right see
ana approve tie better but follow the
verse;, both the feeling of liberty
and virtue are instructive As there
Is in the nature or constitution oi
man a fraementary knowledge Of the
ten commandments OF an ancient
lawgiYCr engraved on two tablets OF
stone. thereby enabling man when q
moral truth is presented to respond
and say Amen Through and in the
education OF man we learn 70 perceive
and conceive of his nature being
freedom and his destiny immortality
This freedom consists Of character
and disposition, character very de-.
cided an effective indeed IN direct
ing all the OUTGOING impulses Of the
active powers disposition to Kind
liness. abiding in and Distinguishing
the ethical or moral character and
giving its own qualities to all tho
acts and purposes OF the man This
etate or condition Of man was thought
OF by the Greek philosophers under
the term OF Aeape rs no word was
found in the Latin language to ex'
press the same thought st Geromc
adapted in his translation Of the
scriptures from the Greek the word
charitas, giving it the same meaning
as agape was given by the Greek
philosopher, As no word was found
in the English language TO correspond
in meaning. the English transators
angliczod the word charitas a. used
In the latin to charltz As most o.
the modern commentators now trans
late agape by the English word love.
The philosophical conception Of love
as an affection Of the heart is that Of
emotion, an utmoving impulse very
pleasing and delightful to the con.
sclonsness Of they who experience IT,
Always with a partial element con.
nected with the object most sought
agape To have clear idea Of the
thought OF the Greek latin and En-
glish thought of freedom, We must
give the word agape chariias and
charitz or love The same eeneralized
mental conception as to character
and disposition of The man
This Is the freedom OF right wise
ness Of which the human family have
been, are, and will be striving for IN
all the history Of man Let each
reader ask themselves. do possess
this freedom OF mind, OF self action
and self control with a character and
disposition as described in this ar
ticle II not why not?-D Stevens
MD, Guthrie, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-26

Widow pensions are due under t1e
new law See + Buineame Pen
sion Auoracf 2oS s Broad street,
Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-26

Send l0c 10 pr Pierce lnYai' q
Hotel Buffalo for large trial pa k
qae of Anuric" on Kidneys cures
hackache
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-26
Constipation the Father Of Many us

Constipation the Father Of Many us
OF the numcroas il's thar Affect
humanity q largc share start wlil coA
stpation kcup your bowels roaa@
Ear and they may be avoided Nhn
4 laxative rs needed take Chamber
lains tablets They DO. vr.g G.te
the bowels hat improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion on.
tainablc everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
Manassas.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
people of Manassas are planning to
present Valley Farm" a four-act do
nestle drama. Friday and Saturday in
Corners Opera House for the benefit
Of the guild of Trinity Episcopal
Church The cast of characters in
cludes Miss Mary Beverley Leachman
Miss Marie Leachman. Miss Mary Hen
rietta Lipscomb, Miss Bessie Walker
Miss Dorothy johnson, Mrs. d. NJ. Pitts
George c. Lyon, Clarke Johnson. F. II
Cox. ID. r. Lewis. Claude Griggs and
Alfred Prescott.
Rev. Philip A. Arthur. assistant rec
tor of St Andrews Church. Richmond
this week was the guest of Rev. j. F..
Burks, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian Church met Tuesda y
afternoon with Mrs. George D. Baker
Miss Martha Virginia Nash has re-
turned from an extended stay in Pc
tersburg. where she was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Adamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Kincheloe of
and Mrs. r. s. Hynson.
Mrs. r. Cary Buck, Mrs j. Frank
pogan. Mrs. B. A. Elliott, Mrs l.. C
Lynn. Miss Katherine Leachman
County Treasurer J. P. Leachman and
Charles c. Leachman this week were
guests of their brother. Thomas Lea CHI :
man Of Lowry. near Lynchburg. The
occasion was in celebration Of Mr.
Leaohman's birthday Anniversary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
Lynchburg, Va.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, May 27.-Miss
Zena Todd, who has been a student here
for year or more, was called home
this week to Galax by telegram an
nouncing the accidental death of a
brother in Colorado, whom she had not
seen for a number of years. Miss Louise
Mallan visited friends in Washington
this week. Mrs. c. H. Leake and little
son Patrick of Washington are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Jones here
Mrs. w. z. Smith of jefferson City,
Mo. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs w.
Smith of West Lynchburg. Mrs. Isaac
II. Adams and Miss Mary Adams have
returned from City Point. where they
visited relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. George E. Salisbury and little
son Gordon of Baltimore are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Lumsden in River
mont. Mrs. Thomas F. Driscoll. who
has been visiting her brother. Mr.. Will
liam T. Mcnamara. has gone to her
home in Chicago. Mrs. Eva c. Robin
son of Harrisville. w. Va, Is the guest
of Mrs. James f. Nowlin.
Mrs. katherine Crist has returned
from Norfolk. where she visited rela-
tives. Misses Alleon Gregory and ITALIA
White are spending some time in Char
lottesville. Mrs. S. E Armistead has
gone to New York city for visit with
relatives. Miss Mary Ivey of Bluemont
is the guest of friends in Lynchburg.
Henry E, McWane. jr., of Radford is
mere IOr a WISH Win ms mother, MIS-
Henry +. McWane. Miss Hester Bus
sey has gone to Staunton to attend the
finals at Mary Baldwin Seminary.
Mrs. Lula Gross of Ninton visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. P. Lindsay.
here during the week. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Christian and daughter, Mrs. n.
l.. Davis have gone to Albemarle coun-
ty for a visit with relatives. Judge
and Mrs. Frank p. Christian were in
Staunton to attend the finals of Mary
Baldwin Seminary, where their daugh-
ter, Miss Cornelia Christian. was a
student Mrs. Robert f. Craighill. Mrs.
w. H. Abbott. jr.. and Mrs. John r..
Lewis have returned from a visit at
Mirador. Albemarle county. where they
were guests of c. D. Langhorne. Mrs.
w w. Walsh of Winston Salem, \. G.,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. l.. w.
Walsh at their home on Fort Hin.
Mrs f. A. Craighill is in Richmond
for a visit of two weeks. Mrs. w. b.
RYAN is in New York city to attend the
convention of the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. Miss Mollie Early has gone
to Atlantic City for stay of several
weeks Mrs. w. b. Montgomery is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ludwell Harri-
son. at Annapolis, Nd. Mrs. Julia c.
Hickey is visiting in atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
Atlantic City.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. May 27.-Summery
wea Their, the formal opening of the surf
bathing season and the near approac CHI
of the Memorial day holiday have COM
bined to lure Atlantic City's largest
early season crowd to the shore All
incoming trains today were heightened
and special trains will be run from now
until Tuesday morning to bring all
who wish to come to the beach and
Boardwalk. Apparently there is lively
jockeying for early vacations in the
cities, and most of the big hotels al
ready are filed. Life guards went on
duty today, and several lighthouses will
open for the season tomorrow. So far
there has been little OF the bizarre in
the new bathing suits, but some rather
startling effects in colors If not in cut
are expected later in the season.
Proposal has been made that bath
ing suit parade be held in connection
with the big June carnival. which al
ready has a baby parade, yachting
pa geant and a parade of rolling chairs
on its program over $1,000 has been
spent for prizes, which will be given to
the successful ones in the several
events.
Ocean currents have piled up several
of beach during the past few weeks to
the great satisfaction of city officials.
who built jetties to save erosion of the
bathing beach During the rush of last
summer the beach was crowded at
times. but there will be room enough
for all this year.
The Hotel Elberon, which has been
entirely refitted with running water in
every guest room. the New Hotel Merton
and the Hotel Waldorf arc among the
;,l~L Il fD,-
son.
United States Senator James f. Mar
tine led the New Jersey delegation on
the Boardwalk Sunday. Attorney Cen
eral Westcott, who is to nominate
President Wilson for his second term,
vas among the strollers. Admiral Sam
uel MCGOWAN, paymaster general of
the navy, was here and Norman +.
Mack, national democratic committee
man for New York, stopped on his way
to Washington.
Mrs William F.. Chiffon of Washing
ton is at the Marlborough Blenheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude r. Zappone are at
the same hotel. John j. London, L. S.
NJ came to the Marlborough l enheim.
Capt. w. H. Mclaughlin and Mrs. Nc
I.aughlin are here from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Mills of Wash
ington are at the Traymore. DR.. w. +.
Reeves came to the Traymore this
week. Charlemagne Tower and Mrs.
Tower arrived at the Chelsea from
Philadelphia.
John l.. Barr of Washington came to
the Dennis Miss Gait and Miss Smith
are at the Dennis and Mrs. Joseph
Reale has returned to the Dennis from
shington.
Mrs J. P Roger came from Washing
ton to the Hotel Kentucky. c. c. Miller
of Washington registered at the Wilt
shire. Miss Fanny G. Childs came from
Washington to visit Mrs w. A. NJ.
cri.r at the Sea side
Mr. and Mrs H. F. Kimball of Wash
inpton. are visiting the Strand. Capt.
John A. Butler and Mrs. Butler are at
the same hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Julihn and Miss Elizabeth Julihn came
from Washington to the Strand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
Leesburg, Va.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
I,E,SRI-RC Va Nav 27.-Mr. and Mrs
William G Eustis and family have re-
turned from Washington, where they
event the winter and have opened Oat-
lands House for the summer. Mrs Will
Ii.n, f.oulline and Miss Lettice Coulling
~ Wasbinpton snent the week end with
Mrs r M Rust Mrs. Louis Powell
is r,atinp an extensive visit to rela-
tives and friends In Geneseo. n Y
Miss Iucy Davis has returned from St.
I onis where she spent the winter with
ber sister Mrs Georpe Lockwood Miss
Mary I,vops of Richmond is the guest
Of Mrs Westmoreland Davis at Moryen
PARK Miss Katherine Beach has re-
turned to her home in washington
after a visit TO Mrs, George c, Carter
AZ her boma near Jeesburp
Nrs Pohart Fulton of DeIaware Ohio.
is a guast at the home of Mr. and Mrs
"a EnIton Miss F,lizabeth G Hen
darsop has returned 70 her home here
Fer snnding The winter in wasbing.
To- Misc vireini. Mott left mis- waek
~ ,,isit friends in New York civ Miss
virginia Christian of Richmond is the
,uest Of Miss F,ueenia Fajrfax at Oak
Fin
Rev W n Rurkbart Rev Frank
Rideout and w. w. ChambIin have re-
turned from Warrenton. where they at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28

Mrs. Russell Yowell Miss Lucille Nell
son. Miss Lucille Neal. Mrs. Earle
Whitehorne and several others. The
guests prize won by Mrs. RickerS
and the members prize by Miss Fannie
Vowel.
Mrs. Glassell Fitzhugh of Charlottes-
Vile paid a flying visit to friends here
the first of this week
Miss Margerie Moore. who has been
visiting the Misses Waite and Miss
Georgia Wager for several weeks. has
returned to her home in West Virginia
Miss Fanny Meade Cole, Mrs. Griffin
Durant and sons were visitors to Wash
ington this week.
The Junior Chapter, Daughters of the
Confederacy. held meeting Thursday
for the annual election of officers. Mil
dred Gibson being elected president.
Resale RiXey. vice president. Virginia
Hit, secretary; Grace Royston. treas
urer. and Ann Green, historian. This
chapter held a dance for their friends
of the younger set last evening in the
Grimsley home on JamesonS hill.
Mrs. Phil Vowel and little daughter,
Lucy Sommers. of Charlottesville are
guests of Mrs. Fannie Vowel at Cor
ner View. Miss Adella Vowel, who
spent the first of the week with friends
in Washington. went from there to
Leesburg to attend the district meeting
of the U. u. c.. as chairman from this
district. The delegate from the Gull
pepper chapter was Mrs. Orville Loving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
Hyattsville.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Md. May 27.-The
commencement exercises of the Hyatts-
Masonic Hall the evening of June 13.
The principal address will be made by
Senator George w. Norris of Nebraska.
The graduates are Misses Gladys Rich
mond, Ruth McBrien and Theresa
Hubscher. These are the first students
the school has graduated. J. L. McBrien
of the United States bureau of educa-
ton will present the diplomas.
The Boys Congress for Prince Georges
county will be held June 27 and 2S in
the Hyattsville Baptist Church. Each
Sunday school in the county is allowed
to send five delegates between the ages
of fourteen and twenty years More
than 400 delegates are expected.
Or. and Mrs. Robert b. tombstone
celebrated the fortieth anniversary OF
their wedding at their residence on
Johnson avenue here Wednesday even
ing. About thirty guests were present.
At meeting of the Hyattsville vol
unteer fire department in department
headquarters Tuesday evening the fol-
lowing officers We're elected and in
stalled: Chief. Edward keegin. assist
ant chief Edward Devlin. financial sec
rotary, Harry A. Cooper; recording sec
rotary, stephen j. Kelly: captain No. 1
reel. Joseph K. Brookbank; captain No.
reel, Harry Degges; captain truck A,
Robert A King: captain chemical COM
pany, 7. Henry Deckelman fire mar
shall. Judge John A. Gibson: treasurer,
John a. Fainter: superintendent fire
alarm: J. c. Hawkins, and janitor. w.
{. Soules.
Mrs. Annie f. Harrison. president of
the Missionary Club of the Hyattsville
rendered reCeD-
tion and luncheon by the society Tues
day in the auditorium of the church.
Addresses were made by Mrs. Dawson
of Washington. Miss Paxton and Mrs.
George N Wells of Brentw
Mrs. Annie Dove entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society of Hyattsville Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church at
her home on Franklin street Tuesday
evening.
Ruth Chapter. No. I. Order of the
Eastern Star, gave an entertainment in
Masonic Hall Friday evening. Those
in the cast We're Mrs. w. Elmer Hutch
inson. Mrs. William H. Anglin. Mrs R.
Vernon Fiske. Miss Gussie Horner. Mrs.
Anne Dove. Miss Eva McQuinn, Mrs.
Ossie Klinger, Mrs. T. Whitney, Mrs. q.
V. Cooke. Mrs. f. Miller. Mrs. NJ Mil
Ter. Miss Rose Stein and Mrs. Violet
Mcmillan. A quartet composed of Mrs.
II. Stuhmann. Mrs. H. w. Lawton. Mr..
Hanford and Mr. Howell sang. Misses
Marion anu bertha 1oopeS pldSeu d
duet. Little Miss Elsie Reeder gave a
violin solo. Others contributing to the
program were Clyde Fowler and daugh-
ter Catherine Miss Alicia Darnell,
Prof. Jerome Williams. Mrs. Reeder,
Miss Angela Erwin and Mrs. Ernest
Burslam.
The Federation of Citizens Associa
tons of Prince Georges county has
elected and installed these officers.
President. John H. Wilson; secretary,
f. McQuin. East Hyattsville: treasurer,
William H. Nanneman. Mount Rainier.