davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23
CONDENSED news ITEMS
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A bake will be given by the choir
of Houston NJ. E. Church. Saturday
afternoon and evening of June oath.
at Mrs. A. Thistlewood's Ice Cream
ParlOr, in Houston.
The Ladies' Aid of New Market
Church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Bert Millman, Saturday evening. June
oath. If stormy, meeting will be held
Monday. A good attendance is de-
sired
The Children's Day exercises at
Avenue NJ. E. Church on Sunday even
ing were a success in every way. the
audience was large and appreciative
the program good and well rendered,
decorations attractive and the cOntri-
button was $40 so, which was contri-
buted to the cause of Christian Edu-
cation.
The parishioners and friends of the
Avenue NJ. E. Church will be pleased
to have the opportunity to hear their
former pastor Rev W. r. Mowbray.
who will occupy the pulpit of said
church on Sunday morning next at
10:30 a m This will be DR.. Now
bray's first official visit to this peo-
pie. who hold him in such high es-
TEEN. The Quarterly Conference will
be held on Friday night in the lecture
room OF the church at s p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23
WON HIS own GAME in
The FOURTEENTH inning

In the longest and by far the fast
est game of the season, the strong
Caulk Club of Milford defeated the
Dover team on the Milford diamond
last Saturday afternoon by the score
of 2 to 1. the game going fourteen
innings Caulk drew first blood in
the fourth inning. and Dover came
back strong in the sixth. From then
until the end of the game it was a
pitchers battle between Hoffecker for
Dover, and Legar for the home boys,
with the odds in favor of the latter.
The game was won in the four
teenth inning after Harrington had
reached first on a bad throw, and ad-
vanced to second on Pruitt's sacrifice.
Legar won his own game when he
knocked one to deep center field
which scored Harrington. and Legar
would have scored also had he run
il out.
Both teams had numerous oppor-
tunities to score in several innings
after the ninth, but fast double plays
each time killed their chance The
game was the first of the season be-
tween these two old rivals and is the
of another battle for base |
ball honors in lower Delaware, such |
as featured the season of 1914.
Announcement was made that the /
same Dover team will play the Caulk |
.eam on July 1st.
The score follows:
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23
WORST STORM IN YEARS
PLAYS HAVOC WITH CROPS

The worst hail and wind storm that
has struck the rich farming and fruit
growing section laying between Har-
rington and Frederick in Kent County
known as Laws Chapel District, in
forty years occurred late Wednesday
afternoon. doing thousands of dollars
worth of damage to the growing crops
The wind came in hurricane force and
was accompanied by both rain and
hail. Trees were uprooted and many
small buildings badly camaged.
At the farms of Joseph Robbins,
George Legates. Fred " Thomas.
David Cannon and Armeal Quillen the
hail beat the growing wheat. corn,
cantelOupes and tomatoes into the
ground. In this district alone the
crops were practically ruined. Wheat
ready to harvest was beaten to the
ground. and little of it can be saved.
and the damage will run into thous-
ands of dollars. The wheat crop
would have been ready to cut the first
Of the week, and is practically a total
loss. This alone will be heavy.
The storm came suddenly from the
northwest, following a warm threat |
sning day. and was accompanied by a |
wind of hurricane proper |
lions, which twisted trees from the |
ground in a few seconds. Reports |
reaching Milford are to the effect that |
he storm was severe in other sec
ions. but that no hail fell to do great
iamage as was done in Laws Dis
riot. In Milford the storm was very
evere, and for several minutes it was
IS dark as night, causing factories to
top work until the darkness lifted.
The storm centered about this town
or several hours. the wind shifting
nd driving it back after it had passed
yer. At the farm of ] Frank Sal
van a number OF trees we're uproOt-
d. This farm is in the section badly
few years ago by the Sc
ere storms. ,
The storm caused a number of au-
used by Captain James ".
annon for recruiting purposes to be
eld up for hours. and as a result the {
,rritory which they had expected to
over by Wednesday was not com .
leted. A large number Of phones
the rural districts are out Of com {
ission as a result Of the storm.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23
PIANO RECITAL

The pupils of Miss Causey's Music
Class gave their last recital at her
| residence on Walnut Street on Tues
day afternoon, June Goth, at o'clock.
The parents of the pupils we're pres
ent and not only enjoyed, but were
delighted at the manner in which the
following program was rendered.
Several of the pupils we're unable
to take part, owing to illness.
The class will continue until Aug
ust.
Program.
Duet-Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2.
(Liszt) )-Katherine Davis, and Miss
Causey.
Good Morning Merry Sunshine
(Behr) MARY Veireck.
Spanish Intermezzo q. F. Cooke)
William Robinson.
Duet-In May. (Behr) Myrtle Coul
bourne, Miss Causey.
Thousand and One Night (Rhenick)
-Irena Pierce.
Ballet Of Sirens. &C. Koelling)-
Grace Vale.
Duet-Lady Bird. Lady Bird Green
wald) Virginia Smith. Miss Causey.
Playful Waves &c. W. Kern Edith
Birds and Flowers (H. D. Hewitt) |
Marian Beadle.
Duet-CloYer Time-Sarah Grier, |
Miss Causey.
Dream Fancies (Rogers) MARY |
Hallett.
Kameunoi (Ostro Rubenstein) -
Davis.
Cradle Song (Behr) Bertha Vier-
,ck
Solo (Selected) Miss Causey.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23
CHRONICLE CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Mrs John Causey. of Wilmington
is visiting friends and relatives il
Milford.
Mrs. Manly Drennen of Elkton, Nd
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G W.
/ / Marsha hia shalt. H
Miss Anne DeWitt of Philadelphia,
is spending some time with her cous-
in, Mrs. Annie P. Williams.
Mrs. Achsach Morris. of New Jer-
sey, spent Monday in Milford, visiting
her cousin, Mrs. A. r. Carmean.
Miss LyGia Watson. of Dover. has
been spending few days in Milford
as the guest of Miss Mary Smith
John P. Gum, of Frankford. a
student at Delaware College. is spend
ing part of his vacation in Milford.
Mrs. R. o. Shaffer, of Emporium.
Pa, is visiting her cousins. Mrs T.
T. Windsor and Mrs. T. c. Reynolds
Mrs. T. T. Windsor entertained at
a 500 party on Monday evening in
honor of her cousin. Mrs. R. o. Shat
fer, of Emporium, Pa.
Harry Watson arrived from Will
mington Sunday morning, and was
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Saliie
Watson, until Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Heisler is entertaining
Miss Augusta Graham. of Philadel-
phia. Several delightful parties have
been given in honor OF Miss Graham.
Vaules Grier is home from the Uni
Tersity of Pennsylvania for the sum-
ner, and has had as his guest, Mr.. |
Smith. a fellow student at the Uni
Miss Helen Tatman, vice-principal
If the public schools at Aberdeen,
ID, is spending the summer vacation
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs C.
4. Tatman
Miss Rosalie Abbott, who has been
attending college in Greenborough,
forth Carolina, this winter. has re-
urned to her home in Milford for the
ummer.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23
VALUE OF SOY BEANS IN ORCHARDS

Where COW peas are sown alone,
the best and most effective way to
use them is to grow the crop for for
age and then seed down the field, af-
ter disking, to wheat or other fall
sown grain. says Nelson F. Page, of
Virginia, in the American Fruit
Grower. The principal fertilizing
value of COW peas is in the nitrogen
nOdules on the roots. When sown
alone, COW peas should be put in at
the rate of one and one-half bushels
of seed per acre. Mr.. Page states
that fertilizer should always be used
to get the largest yields. Cow peas
are of particular value in orchards as
they furnish an abundance of humus,
so essential to the growth of the trees.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23
gems" WELL RECEIVED

The musical home talent play,
Gems which was given in Armory
Hall last Thursday and Friday even
ings. proved big success, and those
who attended were more than repaid
for their money Miss Edna E. Col
laday. the instructor and COACH had
drilled the local talent players until
they worked like professionals, this
being especially true with the small
children. The affair was given for
tbe benefit of the Charity Fund OF the
Milford Emergency Hospital and
snug sum was realized.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23
FARMERS and VACATION

Every farmer and every farmers
wife should atke vacation each year.
Whether it be an automobile triu, a
boat trip, a visit to the city, week at
a summer resort or the seaside,
journey to some distant point Of in
terest or a visit to nearby relatives,
the farmer has earned a vacation for
himself, and he owes it to take his
wife along. Farming, Chi
cago.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23
GRANGE PICNIC

The picnic Of Milford Grange on
July LIST is open to the public, with
the exception of the dinner in Mill
wood Hall, which is limited to Mil
ford and BayshOre members. The
grove is open to the public and any
one may picnic there all day if they
so desire. 1t is hoped that many Of
the town and country friends OF the
Grange may enjoy that day of fun
with them
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23
The OPEN AIR SERVICES

On next Sunday at s p. m. there
will be Farmers Night" Several
musical selections will be rendered
by the Presbyterian orchestra. Pastor
Davis will speak on the theme. THE
Farmers Faith" This will conclude
the open air services as Pastor Davis
has engagements elsewhere.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23
GROWS FINE LETTUCE

William Humphreys, who for years
has grown in his garden in South
Milford the finest lettuce produced in
Milford, on last Saturday presented
three fine heads of this salad to the
Chronicle. These specimens were ex-
ceptionally large and very excellent
in every respect.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23
Caulk CIub.
Scnre IN innings .

Dover 0 0 60 100 0 0 0 o o O-1
Caulk 100000 100000 1-2
Summary-Two base hits. Legar
and Harrington; struck out, by Legar
Is; by Hoffecker "A; double plays.
Dover 3, Caulk 1; base on balls, off
Legar 1, off Hoffecker 1
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23

Mrs. John Causey. of Wilmington.
is visiting friends and relatives in
Milford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Dinner for Wedding Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Smith en-
tertained at dinner last night on the
Raleigh roof garden in honor of the
wedding party which will attend their
granddaughter. Miss Frances Marion
Shaw, and Mr.. John T. Frazer Of De-
troit at their marriage tomorrow at 1
O'Clock at st. Marsaret's Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan H Frazer, parents
of the bridegroom, will entertain the
same company at dinner tonight.
The Rev. Herbert Scott Smith will
perform the wedding ceremony, and a
breakfast will follow al Rauscher's.
Miss Helen Derby of New York will
be the maid of honor, and the brides
maids will be Miss Louise Newcomb of
New Rochelle, N. Y, Miss Mildred Hum
phrey of New York and Miss Ruth
Evan of Atlantic City.
Mr.. John D. Morphy of Detroit will
be the best man for Mr.. Frazer, and the
ushers will include Mr.. John Bell Mo-
ran, Mr. Thomas Duncan, Mr.. George
kotcher and Mr.. Charles Bray, all of
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Rosenfeld- RosenthaI.

An unusually pretty wedding took
place Sunday. June Is. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. S. Rosenthal. when
their daughter. Miss Paulyne Rosenthal,
became the bride of Mr.. NJ. C. Rosen-
field. with Dr. B. L. Grossman. assisted
by Rev. a. Shefferman, officiating.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with smilax and bride roses. and the
rantels were banked with masses of
flowers. The ceremony was performed
beneath an arch of palms and ferns.
entwined with smilax and roses.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father wore a gown of white
net over duchess satin, with chantilly
lace and pearls. Her long tulle veil
was fastened with sprays of orange
bouquet of lilies of the valley and
bride roses.
Miss Esther Rosenfeld. sister of the
bridegroom. who was maid of honor,
wore an exquisite gown of silver cloth
and tulle. with a corsage bouquet of
pink sweet peas.
Mr.. Charles Rosenthal. brother of the
bride. acted as best man.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Rosen.
field will spend several weeks on a
tour OF northern New York. including
Atlantic City. They will be at home. at
the Loretta apartments. after July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Kelly-Benjamiin.

quiet wedding took place at pm,
Wednesday. June %. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph E. Benjamin of Capitol
Hill, when their daughter, Margaret Ro-
berta, became the bride of Mr.. Lester
Judson Kelley, formerly of New York.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
chiffon over crepe and carried shower
bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Charles F. Riecks, sister of the
bride. was her only attendant. and Mr.
Charles F. Riecks acted as best man.
Master John NJ. Riecks was the page.
The Rev. William Harris, pastor of
North Capitol and Dodge Park NJ. L.
churches, performed the ceremony in
the presence of the immediate family
of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley left later for an
extended trip through the Catskill
mountains and New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Penn-Hall Wedding.

The home of Mrs. Jennette NJ Hall. on
Kenyon street, was the scene of very
pretty wedding Wednesday afternoon.
when Miss Susan P. Hall was married
to the Rev. J. F. Penn Of Hollywood,
Md
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. ]. H Penn, father of the groom
The bridal party entered the parlor.
which was tastefuly decorated with
palms and blossoms, to the strains of
Lohengrin's Wedding March," rem
dered by Miss Amy E. Healy
The bride wore a becoming costume
of white crepe de chine, the tunic of
which was cut in points and the bodice
combined with georgette crepe and tat
feta. Her tulle veil was held with a
wreath Of valley lilies and a bouquet
of bride roses was carried
Miss Charlotte Hall. as maid of honor,
wore a gown of white crepe de chine
and carried pink roses and sweet peas.
Little Miss Nancy Hall niece of the
bride. who served as flower girl. wore
a dainty frock of white organdy and
lace with pink ribbons and carried a
basket of pink rosebuGs and sweet
peas.
Mr. Writ Brookband cousin of the
groom. served as best man.
Mr. and Mrs Penn left in the late
afternoon by motor for their home in
Maryland, Mrs Penn wearing a modish
travelling suit Of blue gabardine with
leghorn hat trimmed with blue velvet
and pearl pins.
Among the out-of town guests were
Mrs. ]. W. HUT. Misses Sylvia. Jennette
and Florence HUT, Miss Eliza beth Hail.
Miss Susie Powers Mr. 7 F. It Hunter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson of Vir-
ginia and the Rev. J. II Penn, Mr.. and
Mrs Penn. Miss Penn and Mrs, Miller
of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Departures for the Season.

Mrs. 30 Sweeney will leave Washing
ton the last of the week for James
town. r l.. where, with her son, Mr.
Bo Sweeney. ir.. and her house guest,
Miss Eliza beth Finch, she will spend
at least part of the summer Mrs.
Sweeney will visit the north shore and
other resorts during the late season.
Mr.. Sweeney is preparing TO make a
trip TO Seattle. Wash, and will proha =
bly, leave here the last of the week.
Mrs David Stewart Hendrick and
Miss Lillian Hendrick left yesterday
for Chelsea. n. j., where they have
taken a cottage for the summer Mrs
r. T McKcnna will Join her mother
and sister at Chelsea and will remain
there while Mrs Hendrick and Miss
Hendrick visit Narragansett Pier the
list Of August and Bar Harbor the lat
ter part OF the month.
Mrs. Sanford e. Kellogg and her
daughter, Mrs. Julia kellogg Bradley,
have gone to the White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. and will occupy a cot
tage> there for the summer. Mrs KEEL
logg and her daughter are making
Philadelphia their home now, instead
OF Washington, where they lived for
many years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Smith-Burton.


rams Terms ana OAK leaVes' Win
quantities of pink and white blossoms
and festoons Of vines formal a heauti-
-, -; -,
iui set'ihs iof the "eooihs OF MISS
Beulah Mae Burton, daughter of Mrs.
Mary S. Burton. and Mr.. George Henry
c,,i+h - ,,,,ioh 80, r,.. w.ax
oi'i'h' Ji'' "hi'h 'ooh pace "eoies7
day evening, June 2S, in the Brookland
Rantist Church
r.--
Inc ceremony was performed ny the
Rev. H. w. O. Millington, pastor of
the church. and the double ring service
-
was useu-
The bridal procession was led by
the 1,sbers Messrs Walter HihbS
CO.. 1Jos ~,
'eoi sc iieiioei sun Iaui Fr''iiiii anu
Willard Haynie, who were followed
bv the two bridesmaids. the Misses
-, , ,,..,. ~
Lucy ihscoe ana hAtiina T. nancy
each dressed alike in dainty gowns of
pink and white Powered wolfe. trim
rea ,-,,h e,., 1,.a .rd r,nL s.ti,
IN. 1T 60 h aiu No dasn
struies, NJ ,tis noug 81 yep
pm Io9s p1u1 'd,aS i-'iiiS l. ~ aliie,
siie ma" VI ho.oI, ~
uIees "a 81 ,.e! o.St Pi.ih oiIh, " ~!
eoucnes vi pH.h IN ne y - iiiiililnss, anu
IItieu d pou i,, VI HiiiaiH il,s ip2a
,iithsuiately Preceuine me ornE waihep
ani nt, Ie, hiece' L-ouise Lusrey aCs. al
l s glrl' wearing white ehloroloere1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Engagements.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Stickell of Brent
wood. Prince Georges county. Md. wish
to announce the engagement of their
daughter Frances Helen to DIR. Edgar
r. Sando of Bernville, Berks county
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto U Won Schrader
of Lenox place. St Louis, have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Mrs. Acrata Won Schrader. to
Lauren Carroll of New York. Mrs. Won
Schrader is widely known in st. Louis
society and also in Washington and
New York. She has lived much in Eu-
rope. Mr.. Carroll is the second son of
Gen. and Mrs. Howard Carroll of New
York and Tarrytown. He was grad
uated from Harvard in 1906. The we'd
ding will take place early this summer.
The engagement of Miss Dorothy Lee
Rice. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Quackenbush Rice. formerly of this
city. but now of New York. to DIR. NJ.
Hayward Post of St. Louis is an
nounced.
Miss Rice, who is the niece, of Col. Ly-
man Walter We're Kennon. L. S. A, and
Mrs. Kennon. is widely known in this
city. where she has been a frequent
visitor.
Mr.. Howard o. Emmons announces
the engagement of his daughter. kath
arine L.. to Mr.. Gilbert C. Reveilfe of
Norfolk, Va. The wedding will take
place in the fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Cabinet Families.

Mrs. Robert Lansing was hostess yes
terday afternoon for several hundred
members of the Young Womens Chris
tan Association, receiving in the charm
ing garden where she was assisted by
number of the officers of the society.
Government departments and stores clos
ing a l O'Clock gave the members en-
ployed unusual opportunity to enjoy the
event, while the various clubs in the
associat ton, including those composed Of
school girls, were all present.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
gone to Lakewood, n. j, to join Mrs.
McAdoo and their little daughter for a
short visit.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker
have a house party at In the Woods,
their home in the suburbs, most of whose
members will remain over July 4.
Mrs. Roesing and Miss Hannah J. Pat
terson of Pittsburgh arrived a day or
two ago, and Mr.. Joseph Hostetler of
Cleveland reached Washington yesterday.
Mr. Calvin Chestnut and his daughters
will arrive at In the Woods this morn
ing from Baltimore, to spend the day.
Mrs, Thomas Watt Gregory, with Miss
Jane Gregory and the two younger mem
bers of the family. will leave Washing
tor July for Blue Ridge Summit, Pa,
where they have taken a cottage for the
season. The Attorney General will join
his family for weekend visits until such
time as he can take a longer vacation
Mrs, Gregory, the mother of the Attor-
ney General, will remain in Washington
with her son for a time. and will prob
ably go TO Tennessee for part of the
season.
MIR. Thomas Watt Gregory, jr.. will
leave Washington today for the Plattsburg
camp, where he will go into training
Male Gregory. the younger son of the
family. returned yesterday from a visit
to one of his schoolmates, at Riverside,
Conn.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels left Washington at noon yes
terday for Philadelphia, and will re-
turn here this evening The Secretary
VIII speak at Camden, N. J., tomorrow.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Redfeld and their son, Mr.. Humphrey
Fuller Redheld. motored to Fort Myer
Yesterday afternoon to visit the men
from the Commerce Department who
have enlisted for service They expect
to spend the month of July in Wash
ington.
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson is the week
end guest of Mrs. Frank Heaton, at
Sunnycrest, Alta Vista Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
18th Wedding Anniversary.

Mr., and Mrs. Joseph w. Austin of
Beech avenue, Takoma Park, celebrat-
ed their twenty-hfth wedding anniver-
sary on Friday evening, June 80.
A unique feature of the affair was in
having their original best man, Mr..
James T. Elicit, and bridesmaid.
Mrs. William Yates, assist in the re-
ceiving line.
Another interesting feature of the
evening was the presentation of very
handsome silver service from their
many friends at the United States
Capitol Also a beautiful set of knives,
forks and spoons from the colored en-
ployes, besides a number of pieces of
choice silverware
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms, laurel, ferns and cut flow
ers, the receiving party standing in a
bower of palms and ferns under a sill
yer bell
They were congratulated by a host
of friends. there being about $50
guests entertained. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. A. P. Waltz and daugh-
ter of Deadwood, S. D., the former the
sister of the hostess; Mr.. George E.
Langhorne, brother of the hostess, and
wife and son of Philadelphia; also Mr.
and Mrs. Maltby Fowler of New Haven,
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Hosts at a Lawn Party.

4 lawn uarty was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert r. Williams, 327
18th street southeast. last Monday
evening, in celebration Of the twenty
first birthday anniversary of their
daughter. Miss Esther Williams. Dur
ing the evening the engagement Of
Miss Williams TO Mr.. Franklin c. Jer-
rell Of this city was announced. Re-
freshments were served on the lawn.
and among those present were Mr. and
Mrs Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r.
White, Mrs. Jeanette Brite. Miss VIII
liams, Misses Helen Poore, Eva Poore.
Marjorie Cooper. Margaret Grass, Mar
garet Curran, Margaret Stats. Anna
Hough. Lydia Grumley. Messrs Terrell
Arthur Dunn, Walter Winslow, Charles
Winslow, Albert Winslow, James Mo-
Rarity, Charles Macaboy, John Tobin
and Charles Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
A Yellow Luncheon.

Mrs. Adolph Rawlings entertained at
a luncheon in her apartment at the
Burlington last Wednesday,
The color scheme was in yellow and
green, the centerpiece being formed of
large gold basket filed with yellow
roses. The favors were also yellow
roses.
Those present were Mrs. Leroy Ire
land, Mrs. Chester Kottermann, Mrs
H. F. Perkins, Miss Hilda jacob and
Miss Lillian Fraser.
Mrs Rawlings will leave tomorrow
for short trip to Ithaca, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Birthday Party.

Stanley Joseph Bonn recently enter
tanned a party of his little friends at the
home of his grandmother. Mrs John
James Heron, IN honor OF his seventh
birthday Games were played, prizes
being awarded to Milton O'Connor, Mary
Collins and Stanley Bohn.
Marion O'Connor executed dance
very gracefully for her playmates.
Refreshments were served in the din
ing room. which was decorated taste
fully in green and white
Among those present were Marion
OConnor, Lorne Butler, Louise Butler,
Dorothy Smith. Mary Collins, Helen
Yeaman, Stanley Bohn. Milton O'Connor.
Robert R,dder, Donald Smith, Bernice
Curtin and William Curtin.