davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-13

"As Mother Comforts is to he the
topic of Rev. DE- I. J. Muir in Temple
Baptist Church tomorrow morning at
II o'clock \ special musical program
will also be given.
Rev DIR. James Shera Montgomery
will preach in Calvary N. E. Church at
il O'Clock on The Glory of Mother
hood and the Home tireside-
In the evening at Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church the pastor. Rev. John
Compton Ball. will preach on Mothers
The Same Yesterday, Today and For
ever"
In Emmanuel Baptist Church tomor
row evening Rev. Cove Griffith John
son. the pastor. will preach on the
subject Great Mothers and a choir
OF about twenty mothers will render
the musical program Of the occasion.
"A Tribute to Mother" will be the
topic of Rev. DR.. ". W. McMaster in
the First Baptist Church al 1 o'clock
tomorrow, when Leopold Glushak,
Evening star., 1916-05-13

mated as Preachers day, the convention
sermon being given by Rev. Earle Will
frey. The speaker of the afternoon
session will be Rev. Finis Idleman.
chairman of tine national committee on
immiera ton, who will also speak that
evening.
sions Will have the afternoon and
evening sessions on Wednesday. Mrs.
Ellie Cunningham, the editor of the
Missionary Tidings. Will give the ad-
dress at both sessions. Rev. r. A.
Doan will also give an address in the
evening.
The last day Of the convention Will
be given over to the Bible school in the
morning. and the Christian Endeavor In
the evening. Interesting programs
have been arranged for each day.
Evening star., 1916-05-13

to the singing of the hymns will move
on to the church, where a solemn nigh
mass will follow.
After the mass the friars will enter
tain the visitors to luncheon in the
spacious cioister and corridors OF the
monastery. In the afternoon the pii-
grims will assist at Compline and bene-
diction of the blessed sacrament, when
a special sermon will be delivered.
At the close of the services in the
church a procession will be formed to
the Grotto of Lourdes, when hymns
will be sung in honor of the Blessed
Virgin and the prayers recited.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
MOTHER DEAR.
By MRS. j. b. KINNEAR.

With grateful hearts-in one accord
We think OF thee:
This nation bows before thy shrine
To pay n homage that is thine,
Mother dear.
Many a sacrifice We know
Was made by thee.
Tnthoughtcdly we took 1t all
And let thee answer every call,
Mother dear.
With aching hearts and th-obbing brops o.
We came TO thee.
And found in thy great loving heart
4 solace for each pain and smart.
Mother dear
Now with a love so strong and pure
We do love thee.
The debt we owe thee can't be paid
Whatever on thy shrine is laid,
Mother dear.
SO often in our childhood days
We knelt by thee,
And there in childish faith We pra we'd
As 'gainst thy knee our heads We hid,
Mother dear.
God grant that faith may eTer last
As taught by thee.
Oh. may thy God be our God. too
And keep MS as He has kept you,
Mother dear.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
MOTHERS DAY WILL BE OBSERVED IN
MANY WASHINGTON CHURCHES TOMORROW
White Should Be Worn in Honor of Your Mother Says Miss
Jarvis Muir MONTGOMERY Ball Johnson,
MMaster Bakemore Among Clergy Planning Services

tenor. will sing IF With All Your
Hearts"
The Mothers Club of St. Paul Meth
cd st Episcopal Church South will con-
tribute a unique part to the Mothers
day celebration at the II O'Clock serv-
ice by delivering "a Mothers Message
to Mothers through one of it's own
members. This service in honor of
motherhood will be different from the
ordinary celebration of Mothers day in
that it will bring an illuminating les
son to mothers on the problems they
must face today and the service they
can render. instead of a pronouncement
Of conventional eulogies on abstract
motherhood. Mothers especially are in
vited to attend. Everybody is re-
quested to wear a white carnation in
honor of mother. The pastor. Rev. d.
l.. Blakemore. will conduct the exer-
ciseS. The Sunday school and Epworth
League both will observe Mothers day
in an appropriate way.
Evening star., 1916-05-13

'that Otherwise might have been rem
dcred.
, The reward rests not upon the
amount of talent. but upon the faithful
use of what one mas ''ts We did it, or
.As We did il not within the limits
of gifts bestowed is the test of APP
proval.
What though my lot he sand. where nothing
grows:
psalm.
For though my desert bloom not the rose.
II yet can a palm.
Evening star., 1916-05-13

IisA. ne was told to feed My lambs. =.
feed Ny sheep.
He wants our love and through that
love our service for His Kingdom.
To this same Simon Peter and MS
brother Andrew. whom He found casting
their nets into the sea. lie said unto
them: 'Foilow Me aad | will make you
fishers OF men"
Evening star., 1916-05-13

Tomorrow will mark the dedication Of
St Joseph's Roman Catholic Church for
colored people in Alexandria. Va. which
has just been completed at the northeast
corner of Columbus and Wythe streets.
The church will be formally dedicated
at 10 am. b. Rt Rev. u. J. otonnen.
Bishop Of Richmond. Va. who will he as
sisted By a large number Of distinguished
Evening star., 1916-05-13
ST. JOSEpH,S CHURCH, ALEXANDRIA,
TO BE DEDICATED TOMORROW
Bishop D. J. O'Connell to Occupy Throne in
Sanctuary-Cost of Edihce Is About
$4,000.

clergy from Washington. Baltimore
Philadelphia and other points. after
which a solemn high mass will be cele-
brated. Re-. Joseph J. Kelly, pastor Of
the new church. will be celebrant of the
the mass; Rev. Louis Pastorelli. rector of
st. Josephs Seminary, Baltimore, will be
deacon. and Rev. c. F. Hannigan of Rich
mond subdeacon.
Bishop OConnell will occupy throne
Evening star., 1916-05-13
To Love Him.

aIsr what are we 20 ooey Christ ?
A'nof Z the many things He wants US 10
a. ti!- "rSt in Importance rs TO love
fssr. foF that carries with j. the great
eSs sncG,cace 70 everything COM
n.s}'1ed. ..-.
=. the wonderful conversation be-
twsea ::I.lsf and Simon Peter recorded
ifo}ol:n .!:fS-l7. the one question, three
f.Hss repeated. was. Lowest thou Me-"
and on Peters declaration that he loved
Evening star., 1916-05-13

deeply as He who died on Calvary be-
cause of His love for men, but we can
have a self-sacrificing and unselnsn
love for one another and thus in kino,
though not in degree. love others as he
loved us.
Many have manifested such love.
How transcendent is its power. 1t will
overcome and reclaim to gentleness the
most obdurate heart.
A Christian woman, in the course Of
visitations, was told of a very depraved
woman who was running herself by de-
bauchery, and was Of 30 violent a tenn
per that no one dared to approach her.
She proposed to go and see her. but
was warned. She will kill you.' She
replied. IF my Lord were here. He
would do it." She went and entered the
miserable hovel and saw her lying in a
corner as if bundle OF rags. She
spoke and an old, miserable looking
creature raised herself upon her> elbow
what she wanted The. visitor replied,
Il love you. | want. to be. kind to you.
because Jesus loves YOU"
She went forward and kissed her
brow. and Notwithstanding harsh and
violent words, Kissed her again. Then
came the exclamation. Go away, go
away. YOU will break my heart: you
put me in mind OF my mother. Never
has any one kissed me as she did: never
have ! been SO treated since lost her;
many kicks and blows have 1 had, but
no kisses like this" -..
The fountain of feeling was opened,
the confidence of the heart was won
and step by step that all but utterly
lost soul was led back to Jesus.
What does Christ want us to do?; He
wants us to love one another.
. How sweet. how iIen eenly is the sight
When those that love Tie Lord
In one anothers pence delight,
And fulfill His word;
Whep each can feel his brothers sigh
And with him bear part
When sorrow flows from eyr TO eye,
And joy from heart to heart:
When love In one delightful stream
Through every bosom d0ws. 's..-
And union sweet and dear esteem
In every action G1eaA as's a
Evening star., 1916-05-13

and shape destiny. but those moments
come in the ordinary experiences of the
daily life. When duty calls, whether II
is great or small duty. what Chris;
wants of US is that we be ready and
willing 10 say. Here am l.; send me-"
To Serve Him.
One should believe in his ability to
do the right thing when it presents it,
self. a mans weakness consists in
what he has been willing to be; his
strength in what God means him tc
be-"
Christ will show US what He means
US TO 'be. and all that He means Us
to do. if we are willing and desirous
to know His viii.
1t is not given unto man; to render
great service that viii have record
in the worlds history; but there is al.
ways something to be done in eac.
cnes little world of personal associs
ton and experience, ana the ability ol
each o3e 10 DO his ahare OF service i
made known in The vision God gives &
brave and wiling hearts.
Wnat CHRIST wants IS that each one
Listens to :he call for service thai
comes TO him clone.
IN whatever liEes OF life our course is
laid, heed the Masters cal:
Offer Thy life IN the aitar
IN tie htIa purpose bs stroag.
i,,i II the t!rei spirit should fait.r.
fhcn syec.-n Thy labor wifi song
Wat II u. nG1r hosrt complainant.
ScpB csa;! its v5.T.ngs b" DER.
f''' there IN NJ res: that rsnabeth -'
l. shall g'is'e Sad be weary No more.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
An Ancient Ideal.

In the thirty-first chapter of Proverbs
Ys have HiG4uHs1 iiSs ii..sl 2s;assg ~
Evening star., 1916-05-13
CHRISTIAN Gnofabor 7Hour'

TOPIC:
What Does Christ Want Is to Do:-John I5.t2-.o
Evening star., 1916-05-13

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church will entertain its members and
friends at a missionary tea to be held
Monday, May IS, at a:30 o'clock, at the
church, 5th and Seward square SOUTH
east.
Mrs. A. G.. Riffel, field secretary of the
Baltimore branch w. F. NJ. s., will
speak OH the subject. Our Part in His
Plans" Miss Flora Briggs will be the
Sploist
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
Phenomena IN NEW
council CHAMBER
Peculiar Effect. on Voice
Sounds Makes it Difficult
TO Transact Business
WILL STRETCH PIANO
WIRES ACROSS ROOM

Visitors TO City Councils weekly ses
sion last night were treated to a phe-
nomena in the form of acoustics. The
session was held in the Council chamber
Of the new building. While Homer Q.
Simmons, clerk of Council was reading
the minutes, those present imagined one
thousand persons were talking at one
time. So serious was the difficulty Of
hearing what was read and said mem
bers Of Council requested Clerk Sim
mons to speak from the floor in the
center of the chamber. of sound was
what was wanted. it has been secured, -
was the way one Councilman put II. II
is said the peculiar effect in the room on
the sound of voices is due TO the "hol-
low walls
80 serious has the matter become,
however, that councilmen when about 10
vote ON a question are in quandary
MS to what the question is. When it is
put by President Downward the mem.
hers can hear his voice. but what he
says is unknown, the only thing audible
being a tumble of words. Il is planned
to stretch piano wires across the room
and il this does not remedy the condi-
tion some other action will be taken.
Evening journal., 1916-07-28

Interest in the political situation I'm
the Second Representative district, Of
Wilmington, has been increased by
the announcement OF John A. Smith.
of No. sos West Thirtieth street. that
he is a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Representative in that
district Mr. Smiths friends says he
is one of the most popular men in
the district, and that If nominated, he
will make a good run.
Mr.. Smith has lived in Wilmington
since 1883 and was educated in the
local public schools. Subsequently he
became identified with the morocco
trade for Is years The oil and gas
oline business next engaged his at
tention. At the present time he is
Junior member of the Hardness Piano
Company For the past 70 years Mr.
Smith has lived in the ninth ward
and has done everything he could &c
pronbte the interest of that section OF
the city. Since early manhood he
has been identified with the Republi-
can party.
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
SOCIAL and Personal news

Mrs. George NJ. Miller OF Tampa
Florida. is spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. O. Grant Collier Of No. 2
East Fourteenth street.
-
Miss Eleanor Gregg and Miss Mar
ion Negendank. Of Centreville. have
been the guests of Miss Carolyn Comfy
at No. 1911 Mt. Salem Lane.
%
Mr. and Mrs. William Stafford who
left here May q. have been sight-see-
ing through the New England States.
They will leave New Britain. Conn,
July 80 for Atlantic City. where they
will spend some time before return
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dickinson
and son. George. Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
T. Rutter and daughter. Gladys. Ray
mond Bloom. B. F. Kester, and H.
H. Houston will spend next week at
Betterton. Md.
The Misses Helen and Edith Lam
dell. formerly Of this city. are spend
ing a few weeks with their sister,
Mrs. T. R. Roberts. OF No SOB South
Clayton street.
Harold Walmsley. Of No. 2S4 Grant
avenue is spending his vacation at
/ Newark, the guest OF Mrs. Walter
/ Plumley.
William Page Harold Crew and
! George Bogart LEFT today for Buffalo
New York and Canada. They will
spend several weeks in the latter
country. returning by way Of Detroit
Miss Nell Ward. student nurse al
the Delaware Hospital is spending
her vacation with relatives at Sea-
ford and Bridgeyille.
Miss Florence Potter. of No. 40C
Adams street. is in Rehoboth'
o
Mrs Della Sharpe, of this city. Is
g7lest Of her son, ]. J. Sharpe. al
Bear.
I,ouis F De Hau left today TO spend
ten days in Atlantic City, n. J.
-
Miss Olive Hession is spending tive
weeks with relatives IN Johnson Clty
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II Dickinson
and son. George. will leave Sunda!
to spend ten days in Betterton
Md
RAYMOND Bloom will spend mex
week al Betterton. Md.
| r f Kester will spend next weel
in Betterton Nd.
! II H. Houston will spend next wee
in Betterton. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Topkis and Lou
RODGERS Of this city, are at the 5
. Charles. Atlantic City.
D
David Leshem. Of Leshem Brother
S has gone 10 the Catskills, where he w
spend fortnight.
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
over AN inch OF rain IN
LITTLE MORE Than HOUR

N rained some yesterday afternoon.
II any one has any doubt Of it. let
him consult the records of the regis
try clerk in the public buildings,
where il will be seen that during the
hour and a quarter. from 3 o'clock
until Ais o'clock. on and four hun
drelths q 04) inches of rain fell.
This was an unusual rainfall and
was very heavy compared with the
last record that from o'clock Tues
day morning 10 4 o'clock Wednesday
morning. when only 0.sS inches fell.
The other record for the week was
from 11.45 o'clock Monday night to
s o'clock Tuesday morning, when
a.2S of an inch fell
The rainfall for the month already
for exceeds that for the entire month Of
Julv. 1915. So far almost inches of
rain have fallen. or to be exact. 694
inches. For last July the rainfall was
.snly 239 inches.
The heaviest rainfall recorded so far
this month was on the nights Of July i
and IA, when the rainfall was l.4l
inches. The heaviest rainfall on any
one day in July, 1915, was on July 6
szhan os2 inches fell
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
RILEY Is DEADl

Today the nation is mourning
Columbia. with grief. bows her
head:
And we'll she has cause for her sor-
row,
Riley is deadl.
As the mother fondles her children.
While they play with their toys on
the floor.
Oh, how she breads she must tell
them.
Riley's no more.
AS the crowd OF street urchins gather.
For one day their pleasures sub
side.
And we hear them say TO each other,
Riley has died."
As the youth whispers love 20 his
sweetheart.
Lovelight in their eyes brightly
shone.
Still one shadow crosses their vision,
Riley has gone!
When grandpa read the news TO
grandmother,
The grief on the face plainly shown,
For he who loved them has left them,
Riley has flown.
While the life from the body NAV
vanish,
While the form Of the mortal de-
Gays.
Still the spirit Of Riley is with us
Riley always.
Methinks there's rejoicing IN heaven
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
Delaware TROOPS
SWIM IN MISSISSIPPI
Private Oldowiski, Co. E
Saves Private Jackson,
Co. G From Drowning
SOLDIERS HAVING
GOOD TRIP TO DEMING

Adjutant- General !. Pusey Wicker
sham received kilograms this morning
from Majors j. Warner Reed and w.
Z. Lank. commanding the first and
second battal,ong of the Delaware mi
litia, now en- route to Deming. New
Mexico. stating that the troops are all
enjoying good health and are having
a fine trip. Both sections Of the train
that are taking the Delaware troops
to the border were at Little Rock
Ark. when these kilograms were sent
last night. they being dated from that
city.
Major Lank who is in charge OF
the second section carrying the sec
ond battalion. tells Of the men taking
a swim in the Mississippi River and
of Private Oldowiski of Company r..
saving Private Alexander Jackson OF
Company G.. from drowning at the
risk of his own life He also stated
that Private Kirkley of Company A,
who fell from one OF the cars Of the
first section carrying the first bat
talon. near Altoona. and was picked
up by the second section at the lat
ter city, is not seriously injured.
Both kilograms state that the rail
roads are giving them excellent ser
vice and that the food and water sup
ply is excellent
The telegrams follow:
little Rock. Ark, July q. 1915.
eThe Adiutant- General State of Della
ware. Wilmington. Del.
Leaving here at $50 p. m Men arr
in excellent shape. No sickness Stopped
one hour at Newport Ark. 10 giv'
everyone 2 bath. Discipline is perfect
Railroad facilities excellent Having Z
fine trip. Rood
Little Rock. Ark July q. 1915.
General l. p Wickersham. Whining
ton, Del
Everybody feeling fine Having
no trouble feeding men. Plenty o.
Ice and water. Railroad people do
Ing everything they can for us. Exer
cised the men at Columbus, Ohio, yes
terday. Picked up Private Kirkly
Company A. al Altoona He fell of
first section; only slightly hurt
Bathed the men in Mississippi today
Private Oldowish, Company z, saver
from drowning Private Alexande
Jackson. Company G, at risk of hi
life.
MAJOR W f. LANS.'
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
MISS FOARD SCORES
no POINTS AGAIN
IN Spelling WORK
IContInued From First Pagel


ION: Frederic p. Griswold, Richard
son Park; Naomi Morgan, Odessa;
Joseph Haigh. Marshallton: May Nc
Gordy. Wilmington. r. f. D., Ruth
Brown. Bridgeville; Robert r. Tribit.
RichaTdson Park; Mary Elizabeth
Nelson, New Castle, r. F. D.: Mabel
sternbaker, Marshallton; Josephine
Graham. Claymont: Edith Chandler.
Wilmington, r. F. D.; Charles f.
Jones, Elsmere; Albert c. Nelson,
New Castle. r. F. D.; Margaret Riggs.
Claymont: Anna b. Little. Richardson
Park; Eugene Scarborough, Newport
Helen Carter. Marshallton; Helen R.
Richards Newark; Lillian Patterson
Newark. r. F. D. Warren Tanning
Marshallton: David Tierney. Newport ;
willis Naudain. Odessa; Marie Young
Newport: Irwin O'Donald, Newport
Irma RoseF. Hockessin; Helen
Schwartz. Newark. r. F. D.: Howard
P Baldwin. Claymont; Grace NJ
Hgchen. Newport; Nolan Boyer
Marshallton. r. F. D.; Mary White
Cooch: Harry ]. Layman. Richardson
Park: Laura May Schrader, Summit
Bridge: Edith L. Kane. Summit
Bridge: Leroy Little, Richardson
Park: Lillian NJ Walker. Elsmerei
Delaware Baldwin. Newport Agnes
Humphreys. Wilmington r. F. D..
Victor E. Armstrong Newark. r. F
D.: Henry Mcvaugh, Jr., Hockessin
Helen Maclary. Marshallton, R. F. D..
Helen Gray Prentiss, State Road
Millard Cunningham. Newport Wal
ter Z. Romer. wilmington; John H
Wood. Townsend; Willamina Clug
tton, Newport: Vera F. Betty, Mont
nhanin; Francis J. Donaghue. Hoe
kessin; Elmer B. Elliott. Roselle
Helen Buterbaugh. Marshallton
kathryn Monigle, Rockland; A. Tay
lor Greenville: Helen l.. JarmOn. New
Brk. r. F. D.; Hilda ". Money, Middle
town; Joseph R. Grier. Rockland; AL
IAN Harlan. Richardson Park.
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
nRATHs
Alexander John orban-
Clara Marguerite Baldwin.
nathnrfua Muruhu

Alexander John orbsn-
Clara Marguerite Baldwin.
Catharino Murphy.
James A. Doris
Laura Ross Gray.
Maurice Pagan.
ELMER Kane.
Seth II. Feastor.
Amelia Cannon Phillips.
ORBAN--In this city. on July %. 1919,
Alexander John. son Of John and Susan
Orhan, aged years.
Funeral services VIII be held at hia pnr-
cnts residence. No. 1929 Lobdel street.
on Sunday afternoon, July so az c'clock.
Tntermeut Al silverbrook cemetery
BAI4DWIN-In this city, on July 2S, 1914,
Ciara Marguerite. infant daughter n
Craenoe g. and Marguerite Baldwin, aged
Funeral services WIN be held at her par
ents' residence. No. 3011 Madison street.
on Saturday afternoon. July 20, az o'clock.
Interment at Lombardy eeuetery.
MURPHH-fn this city, July %. 1919.
Catharine. widow Of Nicholas Murphy
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
street, on Saturday morning, a. o'clock
Requiem mass at 81. pEtrick'E Church. In
torment az Cathedral cemetery
DORRTS-fn Presbyterian Hospital. PrflA-
delphis, On July 20. 1915. James A.
Relatives and frionds sre invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence Of his usp-
street sr~ % New oestls Del on sstar4s1 -I11s pSra.
ing. July 20 At g. 30 A. N. Hieh rass At
st. Peters r. O Church. Ht O'clcch. In
tsrnsnt a. St Peters cemetery.
GRAY-Laura Ross Gray. wife of John @.
Gray, Esq- Of Wilmington and youngest
daughter of the late Ex-Governor Ross u
Delaware, nt the German Hospital Phfla-
delphia. July "a
Burial a Episcopal Church ynrd, sua-
ford, Del. on Monday next Al lao P. H.
FA6AN-fn this sity. on July ze. ieI2
Maurice Pagan.
Relatives and friends sre invited to aftsnd
the funeral from his late residence, No.
. o'clock. Requiem mass a. ST. AIMS
Church. Intsruient nt Cathedral ecmetery.
Elmer Kane, aged "a years
Relatives, friends and members cf Divis-
ion No. 1. A. O. H: Bensvolent PfonserA.
and St. Mars Holy Name Society, are m
vited 20 attend the funeral from the rrsf
denco Of PHtrick Sullivan, No. 90T Church
street on Saturday morning july 20, ct
O. clock. Requiem mass a, 81. hsry's
Church. Tnterment VI Cathedral ccmetery-
FEASTER-In this city, on July 20. 1918.
Seth II. Feaster, aEed 20 years.
Funeral services ~ his late residence- No
3 East Thirteenth street. on Saturday
afternoon. July 20. 1915. AZ O'Clock In
terment private.
PHILLIPS-In this city. ON July 26.
1916. Amelia Cannon. wife Of Julian
F. Phillips. in her 33rd year.
Funeral services viii be held at her
late residence. No. ZOOS Monroe street.
on Saturday. July 20, at o'clock In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
MiDDLETOWN MASONS
ELECT new OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLBrOWN. Del, July Is
Mrs. c. A. Hoffecker. Of this town.
and her son. John J. Hoffecker. Jr..
Of Wilmington, have returned from
ten-days' trip to Niagara Falls and
other places. Mrs. Hoffecker took
in a three-days stay at Chautauqua
n. Y, while Mr.. Hoftecl0er enjoyed a
trip on the Great Lakes. making
stops at Cleveland and Detroit. The
homeward trip included stops at But
falo and Harrisburg.
These officers were Installed at a
meeting of Union Lodge. No. 5, A. r.
and A. NJ: WOrshipful master, Rob
ert Douglas; senior warden, Harry
K. Manlove; junior warden, Harry
Segelken; secretary, Daniel w
Stevens; treasurer, Walter S. Leth-
erbury; senior deacon, Frederick
Brady; junior deacon, Warren S. p.
Combs; senior steward, Jacob II.
Emerson; Junior steward, J. J. Buck
worth; tyler, J. II. Suydam.
The women OF the New Century
Club of Middletown. will hold an in
formal opening at their handsome
new club house on next Tuesday
evening. POOLS orchestra will fur
nish music. The formal opening of
the club house will probably be held
at the opening OF the club year, In
October.
Miss Charlotte Peverly and Miss
Helen Mcdowell will 90 to Lowrie
Summit, n. Y, next week to oficiate
as bridesmaids at the marriage OF Miss
Margaret Hanson to DR. Fancher on
Tuesday evening. August 1. Miss
! Mcdowell will later visit her brother
c. Kendall Mcdowell, in Minnesota.
James s. Merritt will sell his stock
and farming implements at public
sale, at his farm near Warwick, on
/ Tuesday, August %.
Corbit Vinyard is convalescing af-
ter a serious attack Of pneumonia.