davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
FRAT LEAGUE OPENS
BEFORE LARGE CROWD
Pi Team Trims Quint from St. Paul's
Church by 32-to-l7 Score.

The Phi Mu Sigma Basketball League
opened their season at the New Arcade
Auditorium last night at o'clock. The
Pi team Of the Church of the Advent
defeated Sigma of st. Paul NJ. e. Church.
81 to IT.
The game was hard fought and inter-
esting. the players being handicapped to
some extent by the slippery floor The
feature work was done bby Gilmore and
Jim Colley, the fast forwards OF the Pi.
aggregation.
A good crowd of rooters was on hand
and the game was followed by dancing.
The next game will be played Thursday
evening at 7:45 at the Arcade between
Pi and Gamma Sigma.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

sl.55o; monthly payments. 6 per cent.
Moore & BarbouF's Addition. lot s
block 3-Charles II. Stello ct ux Kathryn
J. to Julius A. Maedel and Henry IL
Bergman. to secure Henry Stello 5000;
years, per cent. semi-annuaIly.
Square ~. lot 176-Annie Gardner ID
Joseph r. Fague and Vernon @. Owen.
10 secure James H. Crew s15s; 10 !;
months.
Square $50. lots 50 to ss-clemens Giebel
ct ux Theresa to Ernest L. Schmidt and
George III. Emmerich, to secure German.
American Building Association S2,500
SQUARE 30, lot SS-Augusta c. Grossart
to Tucker X. Sands and B. B. Wilson, to
secure Real Estate Trust Co. $1,000:
years. 6 per cent. semi-annually.
lngleside. lot 80. block 1s-Annie II.
Cook ct vtr. Raymond X. TO Wharton e
Lester and Michael ]. Colbert, to secure
ton $500 IS
Square 3sT2. lot l9-James II. Wood.
burn ct ux Kathryn B. to b. Francis
saul and @. Percy McGIue, to secure
Harry A. Kite 1900: monthly payments
6 per cent.
Square 1864. lot 1S-Joseph c. Davidson
ct ux Rosetta to Harvey NJ. Sager and
Alpheus w. Coe. to secure William s
Phillips a,2o; monthly payments. 6 pei
cent
Square 1881. lot Is1-Lewis P. woltz et
TX Augusta e. 10 Harvey M. saeer anc
Alpheus w. Coe. to secure Ella j. Nil.
Ter $ll626; monthly payments, 6 per cent
Square 5H, part original lots "a and q
Daniel Twomey ct uX Katie A. to Charles
p. Stone and Charles w. Fairfax, Il
secure Cora o. Woodland $500; ] to /:
years. 6 per cent. semi-annuaIly.
Square 25S, north part original lot D
Conrad Richter ct ux Minnie TO Charlie,
p. Stone and Charles w. Fairfax. to Sc.
6 per cent. quarterly.
Square 5l51, lots Il and 42-Joseph L
Topper ct ux Mary to Walker o. Lewis
TO secure notes for $500; years, 6 pei
cent. semi-annually.
Long Meadows and Youngsborough
parts tracts-Orren G. staples ct ux Ce
ella K. TO American Security & Trus
Co, to secure National Savings G. Trus
Co. sl2s.oOo: 3 years, per cent. semi
annually.
Columbia Heights, lot ., block a3-Hilds
n. Dulac to American Security & Trus
CO.. to secure National Savings & Trus
Co. S.1oo: 3 years. 5 per cent, semi
annually.
Square go, part original lot S-EIiza
| beth Shoemaker to William c. Sullivan
and Walter A. Brown. to secure John H
Clapp ana Joseph j. Darlington, trustees
$1,000; years. per cent. semI-annually
Square 732, lot G-Mary G. Chelini 4
Washington Loan & Trust Co, to secur,
Equitable Cooperative Building Associa
| ton g, noo.
Square l746. lot 2-Florence KincheIo,
ct vir. Charles p. to Herbert A. Gill ant
Theodore n. Gill. jr.. to secure NJ S
Connolly $500: 3 years. 5IG per cent
semi-annually.
Square I'm, lots 80 and Sl-Charles z
Hood ct ux Martha ]. to National Saw
| ings & Trust Co. to secure American
Security & Trust Co. $1,000; and
years. 5 40 per cent. semi-annually; sam
to B. Francis Saul and G. Percy McGlue
to secure Holmes Central Realty Cor
poration 1850; semi-annuaI payments,
per cent.
Square Sn, lot ls-Joseph A. Herber
ct ux Minnie A. to Union Trust Co, L
secure Washington Loan & Trust CO
$500: years. 5 per cent, semi-annually
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

sl0
Moore & Barbour's Addition-wsfsou
II. Barber ct ux. Bertha NJ. 70 Charles
a. Stello; lot s. block 8; SO. =
los + street-Amelia J. A. Purringfon
TO William A. PurT1ngton; undivided one
half interest IN west half lot II and part
lot Is. square s21; SO
go street northeast-Patrick C..
Seoghegan ct ux. Mary R.. to cstherine
Ready: lot q. square ssl; $40; Catherine
Ready conveys same property TO Patrick
Z. and Mary r. Geoghegan; $40.
Highview-John Z. sheaffer ct ux
Emma l. 10 Albert L. Fry; lot l07 block
10. square east Of sSss; $40.
Westford-Owen II. Fowler ct ux. Eliza
NJ to Hugh p. King; lot Il, square SI54;
Columbia sHsights-wiIIism C. Blundon
et ux. Katherine E.. TO Elizabeth Kah-
lert and Carrie L. Morrison; lot s.. block
q: SO
Ia + street southeast-susan B. Eng
land TO Mary A. Morris: lot %. square 75ss
SO; Mary A Morris conveys same prop
eryt to George W. England: $40
Addition TO observation-disclosures A. Greene
and George McLane. trustees. 70 Harry
L. Slater; lots and 6. square 4113; $40.
Connecticut avenue terrace-wfluam
NJ
and Isabella M. Barr: lots lS and a.
square 1853; so.
Columbia Heights-william c. Blundor
ct ux. Katherine E. to Lillian BicLneli;
lot 81. square 2SSs: $40.
Dahlgren Terrace-Harry A. Kite et'ux
Claire Wright, TO James II. and Kathryn
3. Woodburn; lot fs. sousre Ss72; so.
Prospect-Wflliam g. Phillips ct ux.
MaudeSH. to Joseph c. and Rosetta Dav-
idsen: lot Is. square 5564; $40
Thirteenth street between c and ID
streets northeast-Ela J. Miller TO Lewis
p. and Augusta z. woltz; lot Isl. square
1891: SO
Addition to Anacostia-1fary r. Pollen ct
ux. Walter T.. to Nathan and Helen
Milabsky; lots 1. and 3. square 5sll; SO
Lexington place between Sixth and Sew
enth streets northesst-Laura J. Farmer
to Ernest T. Koenig; lot IS7. square So;
SO
1852 Emerson street northeast-AIbert
Temple to Rufus c. Brooks: lot l24,
square 1O29; SO
Connecticut avenue terra ce-Herbert A
GIL ct ux. Monita w. to Florence Kin
cheloe; lot ?, square IT46: so.
2025 Hillyer plcae northwest-FrederIc f
Couldert executor and trustee, to Marjorie
J. Wright: lot I01. square 80; SO.
4 Sixteenth street. Highlands-Hoimes
Central Realty corporation to Charles z
Hood; lots 80 and 81. square 272O: SO.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Rear of 521 Pennsylvania avenue SOUTH
east-George F. Harbin TO Ann V Cole
man; part original lot g. square 30: so.
lO1s East Capitol street southeast-Car-
rie L. Hurlbut ct al TO Albert d. and
Edith A. Mathiot: lot 6. square sS7: SO
Sixteen street Highlands-Robert Grier
ct ux.. Anna E. to George s. and Lesah
H. Pope: lot and part lot 3, square 2722;
so.
Fernwood Heights-John NJ Henderson
to Aaron s. and Aurflla S. Caywood; lot
81. block !; so.
Center Eckington-Marie L. Taylor tc
Robert f. Tasker; lot 4. block IS; so:
Robert f. Tasker conveys same property
Columbia Heights-Annabel CrandaIl to
Robert +. Tasker; lot 3. block IS: So
Fourteenth street Terrace-Herbert T
Shannon and Morton J. Luchs to Ray
mond H. Pilson: lot %. square 2715; SO
Congress Heights Extension-Reuben E
Timbers ct uN.. Jessie D. to r. J.. Ire
son; lots 46 and a. square $50; SO
Washington Highlands-Reuben E. Tim.
bers ct ux.. Jessie D. to Lichliter Bros.
lots ~ and 90 block %: SO
Washington HiGhlands-Reuben r
Timbcrs ct Tx. Jessie y. TO E /. Bailey:
lot 6. square 6127; so.
1876 o street northwest-KaIis S,
Smith and Harry w. Shepherd ct ux.
Clara S.. to Alarson D. Mbrehouse; part
lot g.. square .l95; SO
East Capitol stret between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets southeast-Harry
A. Kite ct ux. Claire Wright to LLOYD ].
Hinman; lot 6S. square 1855: so
Third street between and F streets
southeast-Louis Ohnemus and Stella
Ohnemus to Katherine c. Mannix: lot So,
square 765; SO; Katherine c. Mannix con-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
DEEDS OF TRUsT.

Square SS7. lot S-AIbert r. Mathiot et
ux Edith 4. to Ernest L. Schmidt and
George NJ. Emmerich, to secure German.
American Building Association 5000
same to Joseph n. Saunders and Daniel
Altman. to secure Carrie L. Hurlbut, MAY
V. Hurlbut and Grace L. Hurlbut 500;
monthly payments. per cent
Square 2722. lot and east part lot 3
George s. Pope and Lesah H. Pope tc
John w. Staggers and F. Z. McCalip, to
secure Robert Grier S1.525: monthly pay.
ments. s per cent.
Columbia Heights. lot @, block s.
Robert f. Tasker to Louis A. Dent and
George NJ. Myers. to secure Annabel
CrandalI 1900; year. per cent, quar-
terly
Square 27l5 lot 25-Raymond H. Pilson
ct ux Ethel s. to Claude W. Owen and
Morton J. Luchs. to secure Emma :
Owen 5000: years. s per cent, semi
annually: same to Herbert T. Shannon
and Morton J. Luchs, to secure F. Eugene
Drury $3.50; monthly payments, per
cent.
Square 1875, part lot 67-AIanson D.
Morehouse ct TX Lotta B. to Chapin
Brown and Henry II. Bergman, to Sc
cure Oriental Building Association No.
S 1920
Square 1OSS. lot 6S-Lloyd ]. Hinman ct
ux May NJ. to b. Francis Saul and G.
Percy McGlue. TO secure Harry A. Kite
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
RACE PROFITS TO CHARITY.
Maryland Installations Benent From
Betting Machines at PfmItco,

Baltimore. Nd. Nov H-The fall
season at Old PimIico race track, which
closed this afternoon. promises to be A
rich one for the local charities II is
estimated that nearly s., 900 have passed
through the pari-mutuel machines dur
ing the eleven days OF this meeting On
last Saturday alone the public played
on the seven races $685.. .000
Last spring the Maryland Jockey Club
utilized the bulk of its profits for local
charities. Six per cent Of the gross total
bet on each race was deducted for the
club. After current expenses Of the
meeting were paid and a substantial sum
laid aside for depreciation and improve
ments, the remainder was turned over TO
local charities. Based on the per cent
deduction, more than Sl4ooOo win be
available for the Jockey Club to work
on this autumn.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
EPIPHANY TOSSERS
DEFEAT MAPLE LEAF

In a red-hot basketball game last night
the Epiphany team defeated the newly
organized Maple Leafs. % to "a The
game was played in the Gym" at Noel
House Settlement
The Maple Leafs were in the lead at
the end Of the first session, but Epiphany
forged ahead and maintained the advan-
tage until near the end. The Maple Leafs
regained the lead only to lose out in the
last few seconds by the narrow margin
Of one point.
Mansuy. Murphy. Niedfeldt and An
derson were the stars of the offense for
their respective teams, while the Moran
brothers and Goodman did splendid work
on the defense
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
Probate Division.
Justice stafford.

Justice Stafford.
Estate Harriet e. Reeves: petition for
instructions; order authorizing sale; at
torney. Tracy L. Jeffords. y
Estate Walter p. Sornborger; order
granting letters Of administration tc
Charles B. Sornborger; bond. 800; or
der approving settlement: attorney, T. l.
Jeffords.
Estate Kate X. Kneisley; will dated
August 1b. 1916, and petition for probate
fled: attorneys. Andrew & Andrew.
Estate Mary E. kaufman; petition for
letters OF administration filed; attorneys
Tobriner & Graham.
Estate Minnie A. Solomon; petition for
probate Of will filed: attorney, H. l.
Quinn.
Estate James II. Lee; order to sell per-
sonalty; attorney. P. w. Frisby.
Estate Minnie Solomon; will dated April
20, 1916, filed.
Estate BENJAMIN F. TiIIey: order au-
thortzing transfer of stock; attorney, c. ].
Murphy.
Estate Thomas A. Anderson; order ad.
mitting will to probate and granting let.
tiers testamentary to Laura B. Anderson;
bond, $500; attorney. George e. Sullivan
In re Pearl E. Bundy; order granting
letters of guardianship to Annie Israel;
bond. $500: attorney, Joseph r. Fague.
Estate Kate X. Kneisley; order fol
commission.
Estate Celia Cooper: order granting let.
ters Of administration to Samuel Cooper
bond 800; attorney, w. F. Shellman.
Estate William S. Cady; order granting
letters of administration to William J
Cady; bond 500; attorney, NJ. J. Nc.
Namara.
Estate Mary z. Kaufman; order grant
ing letters of administration to George
Kaufman: bond $500: attorneys, TobrInel
& Graham.
Estate Lawrence J. Boggs; order ad
mitting will to probate and granting let.
ters testamentary to Annie G. Boggs
bond 500: attorney, John S. Webb.
Estate Andrew Cockrell; order grant
Ing letters of administration to Indians
Cockren; bond 500; attorney. w. s
Pratt, jr.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
FRESHIES AND SOPHS
in ANNUAL CLASH
Georsetown's First Classmen Will
Battle Upper Class in Grid
Game Today.

The fourth annual gridiron clash be-
tween the Georgetown freshmen and the
sophomores will take place this after
noon on the varsity field at 2:3o p. m Both
teams have been well coached for this
event and the whole student body will
be present to cheer their favorites. The
lineup as announced by the managers
last night will be:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
Equity SuitR

3i1leCatherine Rau VS.. Elmer F. Rau;
limited divorce; plaintiffs attorneys, Joe
c Brown and Alfred ID. Smith.
3412J-Catherine McCauley VS.. John q,
McCauley; absolute divorce; plaintiffs at
torney, Joe c. Brown
Sf21-Willard E. Van Deusen VS.. Wash
ington Bakery. Inc, ct al: for receiver;
plaintiffs attorneys. B. D. BoteIer and
ID. S. MackalI.
S472-Susie B. Woulfe vs. James A.
Woulfe, limited divorce; plaintiffs at
Iorneys. K. {. Brokmeycr. Clinton Robb
and r. Downey.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Substitutions-L. Goodman for Zea, Dixon for \.
Moran. Goals from ield-t'laTk. Niedfeldt t6l
Brooks. Tea, d. Goodman ~. Mansuy IN. Muir
ply IN. Anderson "a. Goals from foul-Clark,
M0rThy ~. Referee-Mr Has
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
COURT PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED From PAGE ELEVEN.

Kenyon & Macfarland and Z. 8. Bailey:
defendants attorneys. A. W. Gray, A.
L. Newmyer and A. p. Owens.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
Criminal Division No. I.
Justice Gouid.

United States VS.. French NJ. Frltter;
nonsupport: plea Of guilty; sentenced to
occoquan for one year; placed on proba-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Field sosls-Gilmore C). CoIley 6). c. Coe t3,.
L. Coe t9. Huntemann C2), Austin t2l. sehwab (2).
Thompson. Goals from free toss-Gilmore e.,
Austin.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
LawsultA.

59IlS-Percy Metzger VS.. Ella White
'appellant; appeal: defendants attorney,
L. l.. Gies.
6S1lsNMax Pasternak VS.. Charles H.
Ridenour; certiorari: plaintiffs attorneys,
W. f. Lester and Barnard G. johnson
5912o-Minna B. Simon vs. baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company; damages 5000:
plaintiffs attorney. A. l.. Newmyer.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

CAPITAL CITY DUcKPIN LEAGUE
EaStArnA- Nnrria Pefera
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

STREET DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
BUREAU DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

&c iSs s6zI Totals.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
SOUTHEAST DUCKP1N LEAGUE

otals. -. soc Se s2 Totals .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-13
ABOVE THE STORM.

When the shadows bend above US and
the storm is raging here
There's a God in Heaven to love US
and to quiet every fear;
And above the storm the beauty OF
the sunshine seems to say
That He'll keep us from the tempest
of the conflict and the fray.
Not beneath US in the darkness, but
above US let US seek
For the splendor Of the sunshine on
the topmost mountain peak;
It's above the storm we'll find it and
beyond the clouds we'll see
The rainbow of His beauty that He
lights for you and me.
Above the storm He dwelleth and His
finger on its wrath
Shall subdue the surging tempest and
make clear again our path:
When the shadows bend above US and
the storm is raging here.
There's a God in Heaven to love us
and to quiet every fear.
-Folger Mckenzie in Sioux City (Ia.)
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-13
FALL FASHION NOTES.

The fall motor coats are the smart
est heavy weight wraps for the pur-
pose that have yet been shown since
correct attire for au:omobilinS added
to the problem o. feminine dress.
Never have both distinctive and
practical effects ben more admirably
combined than they are III the cleverly
drarsd, large, roomy coats OF soft,
loose-woven tweed, homespun, cordu-
rows and wocle1 cuvetyns shown this
season.
Naturally these coats are not cheap.
There are others Of good cut, attract
i've in color and detail which may be
bought for comparatively low prices;
but The truly rnodish coat for motor
wear, such AS the models chosen for
Illustration eli this page, are costly
possessions.
The smart loose.woven tweeds and
homespuns play an important part
among the new coats, and several tai
lored models in such materials built
on loose practical lines and showing
a touch of originality in the arrange
ment of seams, pockets, ETC., are the
best looking coats of the less expen-
sive type offered for fall and winter
wear
One sees many Of the soft woolens
in warm browns and russell tones.
There are also some good black and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-13

white models in mixed homespuns,
tweeds and hopsackings, and either
flecked or irregular diagonal designs,
and dark blue coats of light, warm
cheviot. :.
Straight Line the Favorite.
Loose belted effects characterize
many of the best models, but one sci.
dom sees belt all around, the loose
straight line being preferred on the
sides.
Again one sees many smart motor
or top coat models with no belt, but
made with a line of trimming intro.
duced at front and back or sides Of
the garment. 20"
One model noted was of fine wool
en- material of wonderful new green
shade trimmed with sealskin. The
high rundown collar and deep turn.
back cuffs were of the sealskin. The
coat was made with wide panel at
the back and front, the panel ex-
tending we'll over the shoulder points.
Under the arms the coat was made
extremely full and was trimmed half
the length of the garment with a
wide band of the sealskin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-13
BRASS BAND FOP LOCAL
CORPS IS NOW ASSURED

The local corps of Salvation Army
workers expect to have a brass band
in the very near future. Music has
always played very important part
in connection with the work of the
Army, and has been instrumental in
attracting many weary wanderer to
the barracks, where they have come
under the influence Of the gospel, and
has caused them to decide to live
q new life.
It may be interesting to know that
there are no less than % thousand
commissioned bandsmen in this world
wide organization, besides, over IA
thousand members of singing bril-
gades, or choirs. This organization
publishes all its own music for bands
and songsters, suitable for not only
such combinations that have reached
a high degree " efficiency, but also
for those who are only beginners,
and not 50 efficient. Band members
are chosen from amongst the best
soldiers of a corps, and besides be-
ing total abstainers and non.smokers,
must give their time gratis, and con-
tribuate towards the repairs on their
horns, and also the music they use
At the International Congress held
in London, England, two years ago,
four of the most efficient Army bands
from the United States, very ably
represented this country, amongst the
host of musicians from sixty different
countries and colonies.
To somewhat augment this great
force of music, the salvationists of
Bismarck, have decided to do their
part, and according to Captain Muir.
ply, the officer in charge of the local
corps, the efforts up to date have
been very successful, in fact, the be-
ginners are making strenuous efforts
to master their first little selection
on their horns, under his tuition.
The captain expresses himself as
highly pleased with the progress
made so far. The eighteen instru-
ments bought for the band have been
on exhibition in the A. w. Lucas
store window, during the past week.
end. The splendid display has at
tracted considerable attention. The
local salvationists heartily appreciate
the kindness of Mr.. Lucas for the
sacrifice made in donating his valu-
able window space, at this time of the
year when he has so many new fall
articles to display. Much credit is
due to Mr.. Glerum, the window trim
mer, for the very tasty manner that
the new instruments were displayed.
The Salvation Army has been To-
Gated in Bismarck for the past 20
years, and doubtless its work COM
mends itself to every citizen. The
proposed new band is deserving of
every encouragement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-13
MARTIN REPORTS
ON SCHOOL WORK

j. M. Marin, the new superintend'
ent of schools, reported on the con-
ditions of the educational institutions
last night at the meeting Of the school
board.
He claims hat 93S are enrolled in
the schools Of the city.
The board elected Rev. George B.
Newcomb of the Society For the
Friendless, truant officer to January.
1917.
: Orders were given the building and
grounds committee to complete the
purchase of the land adjoining the
high school property on tho north.
east. .-'..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-13
HAWANANS PROVE
GREAT ENTERTAINERS

Lovers of the celebrated Hawaiian
music we're given a real treat at the
popular Grand theatre Monday and
yesterday, when Rogers Royal Ha.
Waiian TrOubadOurs entertained with
a unique musical program, consisting
Of singing and playing of their ma
tional airs and also the American rag
time. The record breaking crowds
attending the performances the past
two days were more than pleased and
Manager Wolf has been the recipient
of praise from all sides for playing
this excellent vaudeville act. The
vaudeville bills staged at the little
playhouse lately have been of the
very best and everyone is looking for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-13

11s and would get so weak at times that
l fell over. I began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
ten days later l could eat and it did not
hurt my stomach l have taken the
medicine ever since and I feel like a
new woman. Inow weigh 12 pounds
90 you can see what it has done for me
already. My husband says he knows
your medicine has saved my life. y,
Mrs. J. S. BARLOW, 1924 South 4th St.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains just tho virtues of roots
and herbs needed to restore health and
strength to the weakened organs Of the
body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, q
chronic invalid, recovered 30 completely.
It pays for women suffering from any
female ailments to insist upon having
Lydia E, Piukhsm's Vegetable Com:
pound.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-13

marriage was an event of Tuesday,
September 5, in the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Hutchinson, of Havre, Mont. The
bride, who is a niece of Mrs. H. w.
Richholt of Seventh street, was born
and reared in the Capital City. Last
summer she was entertained by Mrs.
Richholt for several weeks. Mr..
Churchill and his bride will reside in
Butte, Mont.
Mothers Club Meeting.
A large representation of members
of the Mothers club attended the first
meeting OF the year yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Robert Dut-
ton in Avenue C. Considerable plans
were made regarding the civic work
of the club. This promises to be an
interesting department Of the clubs
work as outlined. Mrs. D T. Owens
conducted the current events round
table and the various political, histori-
cal and modern artists of the day
were discussed. A social hour follow
ed the program.
Current Events Meeting.
The first meeting of the Current
Events club will be held this after
noon with Mrs. A. J. Arnot Of Rosser
street. Handsome year books have
been issued by the club. The club
colors of yellow and white is carried
out in the book, which is of fine bond
paper.
The Current Events club was or.
ganized March %, 1908, and its mem.
bership numbers some of the oldest
and most prominent women of the
city. Mrs. Nellie Evarts is president
and the program committee is COM
posed of Mrs. George A. WEIGH, Mrs.
George E. Wallace and Mrs. G. R.
Squire.
The program for the year covers a
wide range of topics. Among them
will be South America, Panama, Cen
trail America, South America Islands
and the various countries OF South
America. The first program is varied.
the subjects being Housekeeping in
Other Countries" "Great Masters of
Literature" and Recreation, A World
Need"
Sixteen active, eight honorary and
six associate members compose the
club. One of the special days observ.
ed by the club is the anniversary day
which will be held March %.