davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-17
To Michigan State Fair.

William Wilson of Baraga has been
chosen to represent Baraga county at
the state fair in Detroit Sept. Alb.
All his expenses will be paid by the
state agricultural society. Carl Jacob
sen of L'Anse IL the alternate. These
boys had the first and second highest
/, landings in the examination for this
honor. Ten took the test.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-17
Cars Fall Into Lake.

Two cars Of steel rail and one box
car of fence posts on the old merchan-
disc dock went into the lake Wednes-
day when the dock gave way. The
gondola was loaded with 80 tons of
steel, the fiat car had forty tons, the
rail being for the N. M. DeHaas Lum-
Der Company at Skanee. The box car
is badly broken.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-17
Preparing for Primaries.

The first big gun in the fall campaign
was fired last Saturday, when Joseph
J. 0'Connor announced In the Gazette
his candidacy for judge Of probate on
the Republican ticket.
Sheriff Psnnock, Clerk voetsch.
Proseeutor Brennan, Treasurer Menard
and Coroners Hansen and Sharpe WI;
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-17
PROGRAM FOR MEETING OF The POMONA
GRANGE AT SKANEE SATURDAY, JUNE "a.

1o'00 20 11:00 T. IN. ora1Hge DuS1ness oessI0r'
1900. Dinner
1:30 to 800 p. m. Grange Business Session.
800 to 500 p. Public Program.
Welcome Master Tom and Miss Eva Oakes
Recitation By Little Girl
Vocal .... ........ George Bickford
Address Olivia Woodman Chaplain of State Grange
VocalS ......................M w. A.. Zelen
Piano Solo Selected
Pioneers Supt. w. S. Toothacker
$50 p m. The Pioneers Banquet.
$50 p m. Supper.
D. m. Evening Session.
Violin Solo Chas j. Newman
Address ...,.....,.........Mrs Mrs. O. j. c. Woodman
Exempfcaon Second Grange Degree Team
Dancing. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-17

wendelin Krisch, Of Spur. was in
town last Friday having some beaver
hides sealed.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
MARKET HITS
DEAD CENTER
Prices Continue Irregular
While Trading Is Mostly
Professional

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE New
York Evening Sun financial review
Wednesday said:
There was nothing sufficiently
well defined in the days news to
modify the general uncertainty In
the situation to any pronounced de-
cree and prices moved irregularly
through today's session In Wsll-st.
The public maintained a waiting at.
titude and showed little or no dis
position to buy or sell and the deal
ings In consequence were very large.
ly Of professional character But
even the professional traders operat-
ed at something Of less In deter.
mining course OF action. In fact,
the market gave indication OF having
reached a dead center.
Gross movements and mixed
changes were q feature of the day
and some issues moved UP a trife at
the same time that others were ex-
periencing fractional declines. While
II was difficult to ascribe a general
tendency to the market for long In
tervais, together the tone was heavy
at times and this was particularly
80 Of the railway group in the early
afternoon. Vague and intangible dis
cussions OF peace continued. but the
cleavage between railway issues and
Industrial stocks. which was dig
Inactive feature yesterday, was by
no means pronounced end the per-
Torrance might well have been term.
ed a neutral market"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
D. U. R. STOCK
STILL CLIMBING
Goes to lib on Local Elk.
change: Charcoal Iron
Drops OF

ID. u. r. continued its upw ard
trend on the Detroit exchange, Wed.
nesday, advancing several points
from Tuesdays figure. Many bids
were submitted at ll2, with. holders
asking ia. The last sale was re-
ported at 113.
Charcoal iron common dropped,
selling at the lowest figure this
week II was bid for at 61-2, and
offerings were at l-S. Earnings Of
the company have been large during
the last few months. However. the
general opinion seems tc be that the
price lately obtained for It is too
high.
Michigan Sugar continues to stiff
fen, with bidding at H51-4 There
we're no offerings, Wednesday, and
the last sale was made at l15 "a.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

freight association points. The COM
missions order Is as follows:
ut further appearing, that pending
such hearing and decision the com,
mission ordered that the operation
Of all schedules contaired in said
tariffs he suspended, and that the
use Of the rates, charges. regulations
and practices, therein stated, be de
ferred upon interstate tranic until
the 10Th day Of May. 1916, and
1T further appearing. that such
hearing cannot be concluded within
the period of suspension above
stated,
1T is ordered, That the operation
of all schedules contained in the
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
Special Notice

The above statement by Mr.. Newcomb sets forth
the essential facts regarding Emwood Homes and
Elmwood Industries and will be followed by further
statements from other directors and advisors Of the
plan.
We are publishing the preliminary statement OF
Mr.. Newcomb today because wish It distinctly
understood that this project does not rely for its
upon any other project In this or any other
city.
While all feel that to Henry Ford. James
Couzens, Robert Oakman and other leaders in the
Industrial and sociological progress OF this commun
ity is due the credit Of Detroit's present wonderful
prosperity real estate center and are glad that
General Coleman du Pont and Mr.. Charles Henry
Davis Of the National Highways Association are
lending their encouragement to connecting the pro-
posed highway system between Detroit and Toledo
with the Ford Highway and the other boulevardng
enterprises of Detroit, do not offer Elmwood
Homes Emwood Industrial sites upon any basis
but their merits of location, improvements
transportation and sound financing. We believe that
every enterprise of this character should embody
the high ideals Of Henry Ford and his associates and
he able to ask the most careful investigation of the
Housing Committees and everyone else interested in
the great industrial and home problem facing
this city.
SAMUEL A. MERCHANT,
President Samuel A. Merchant Company
Penobscot Building. Detroit.
Advertisement. @
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
wheat SHOWS
SHARP GAINS
Dry Winds Inspire Investment
Buying, But Offerings
Are Light

CHICAGO. May 11.--Sharp gains
In wheat featured market Wednes-
day. Dry weather and hot winds over
the southwest inspired investment
buying. Offerings were light. May
ruled a. J15 rs, up l.Sc over yes
.erday's close. July ruled around
III Ia and September around
l16 rs.
Corn trade was dull and the mar
ket dropped after slightly higher
start May ruled 1-2c down from
the opeaing. selling at "a "a; July
at "A Ia, 2-Sc down. and September
down 1.2c. at 70 1-Sc.
Strength In wheat and heavy ex-
port trad boosted oats. May ruled
around AZ rs. July at 43 1-2. and
September at 40.
Provisions eased OF after a firm
err opening.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
TARIFFS
ARE SUSPENDED

Trafiic Commissioner Waterfall, OF
the Board of CONNER ,e. has receiv-
ed notice from the interstate com
merce commission again suspending
the tariffs of tho carriers containing
the increased rates on coal from
West Virginia and Pittsburgh dis
tricts to Detroit and other central
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
CWICAGO BUT'rER MARKET

,.s sicA s.s NIX ssiTy s Extra:
frim. SSra,n nrs..i sSiske sss
@21c. Cheese: Twins. l5t n 10 PC;
Poultry; Fowls, t7hc: ducks, $50
lsc; geese. iomf2c: turks. ism ~,
Potatoes; Michigan. s56 eac; Ohio
ssme3e; WISCONSIN. ssns3c; Mime
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
~ " nrTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. May 1O:-Hutter.
ira. sIm3IIc: state dairy. tubs. IN
n ale: Imitation creamery firstsi 2s@
2sHc: special. sihd32c. EgGs:
Firmer; receipts. s2.9ss: nearby whit, white
22M 2lc: fresh hrsts. FL n "a 24hc'
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
TOLEDO GRAM AM PROpUCE

ca rSt and May Nay ,rss. july, sssM
lshc. OATS: Cash and May. tshc;
seed: Cash. October and December.
1872. Aisike crime, $3.50. limo
thy: Cash, s3A0. Butter: Brick
creamery, sac: tub creamery. ale.
Eggs: Fresh candled age; fancy Sc
iects, 23c. Hay: Unchanged.
NEW YORK, May 10.--Moncy on
call: per cent Time money; ga
camille paper: 3a3E per cent Bar
York. 76Ac. Demand sterling:
u,75h.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
nuananw z stevens

EAST BUFFALO. ". r.. May Io-
choice to prime native steers. ss,259
s,7Si fair to good. ss.7S0s,iS: plain.
Ss.26 a. $50; very coarse and common.
s7.7s9s: ehoice heavy egtese no steers Sa.;
s ssSsy ,s ssssT5 iishs gssine S sSc%77S
prime ysarlings sssd7s@Ss;sS; 5 prime
butcher heifers. yf.7S6 s25S common
TO good. ss.5oq7.7s; best fat cows.
$ea175;. good butcherfnf COWS $50
sIs5Gf.57; Gamers. Sa25@t; fancy
bulls. ts@i.75; good bptShsring bsl,ss.
Hogs Receipt 10 ear. ys. make msrkst
ceipts. s cars. market strong. top
lambs, sIo.25a1o.5o; good ysarlinss,
Ss25Gs.75; common. &4@476 best
leaders, s725aJ.5o; common 60 good.
ss.5Oas.75; best .stockers. ss.sogS2s
wethers. 1881; e ,%,,shsr "V. .na
springers. ,sSGa5.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
To the Public
Detroit, May 6, 1915.

~ Oetro't, May o, 1910.
To His Honor, Mayor Oscar B. Marx; Mr.. Edwin
DENLY President Board Of Commerce; Mr. Boyd
Fisher, viee-President Executives Club; and
Board OF Commerce and the Real Estate Board.
Gentlemen
In this open letter ! beg to submit the outlines o.
a plan for solving portion Of the housing problem.
This plan 10 being carried into operation by group
Of citizens. We merchants and manufacturers
who desire to see Detroit preserve ts good name by
affordIna satisfactory accommodations for Its wage
earners, and also desire legitimate returns from
conservative investment
In Ecorse Township, within forty minutes OF the
City Hall by trolley, or twentythree minutes by au
tonobile the suburban line to Toledo and the
concrete county road extending from the end OF Fort
Street, have secured one thousand acres OF de.
sirabIe land for homes and several hundred
for industries the latter the River Rouge, whore
railroads furnish unsurpassed shipping facilities.
We have laid out the residential section 10 COM
nunIty for those seeking homes costing from $1,000
to $1,000 with improvements which will embrace
water and sewerage, cement sidswaIks, cInderized
streets and shade trees.
Leading architects and builders are cooperating
with us In planning the homes to embody the fea-
lures which have made Port Sunlight In England
famous for furnishing Wa0e-earners with housing
crate Incomes. We are convinced Detroit can build
communities that will be equal 70 any In the world
Our Views are sustained by contractors who agree
to furnish the materials and do the work at cost,
plus ten per cent profit
We have named our community "EImwood Park"
at Cambridge, Massachusetts now the residence Of
Charles Henry Davis, President Of the National
Highways Association.
Yours very truly,
(slened) HOWARD r. NeWcoMe,
Neweonb-En dlcott Company.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
uvrT-rEn AND EGGS

Halter Creamery extras. 29c'
nrsts, Ate; dairy, asc; packing stock,
Esg.-rresh receipts, cases includ-
ed. hrsts, 21hc; current receipts,
2fc dox. Receipts. "wednesday, 2.1e0
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. May 10.--Close Wheat
was strong at home and abroad at
the opening. Liverpool had some adj
err. Detroit opened. ae above Sat-
urday's close.
Wheat professionals are bullish.
look. The southwest needs rain and
should dry weather continue few
days longer there Will be complaints
from that part Of the wheat belt;
weather. but conditions In Canada are
not favorable. Acreage has been re-
duced 10 per cent and the lateness
reduction in The Yield. Canada had
some export buying Tuesday and
there were indications that foreign
ers were getting ready to nibbie on
Liverpool had firm market. al
Enough stocks are ample and receipts
liberal: strength comes from the un-
favorable crop outlook In America.
reduced acreage In Canada and the
fact that all exporting countries are
all asking higher prices. Cargoes are
higher; -
were received Wednesday and dealers
were inclined to believe them. This
resulted in some active buying early
In the session \ Chicago trade pa
per mad. the worlds visible supply
Of wheat 32s, III. 900 bu, compared
with isi 500, 600 bu a year ago. but
utaisTr are not inciif"u 10 tOHSlutE
bearish figures
" ednesday's wheat quotations:
Cash 10. red. si23L July opened
with an advance OF a, G at $1,23A, adj
vanced To $l.2li and declined To $l.2i;
September opened Mt $l.23bs, adj
sanced g si.2i and declined 70
Si.23s.; No. I white. sl.lSA. We'd
ne sGax-z--coarze- graln-a quotations
Corn. cash No. .. 75hc: No. 3 yell
low. Use: No. ! yellow. rs x q - isc.
Oats: standard, ishe. No, , white.
i1hc. No 4 white, - y q as ilc. Rye:
Cash No. q Csc. Beans: Immediate.
June. 1895, Seeds: Prime red clH
, ysr ,s;s' ,, Prime "i'ike' 's's'' prime
Wheat ruled firm most OF the day
and closed with gain of 1c.
Corn declined isc, beans gained sc
and timothy seed advanced Sc.
Primary wheat receipts were 49,
600 bu. against : "a. 600 bu year ago.
Exports Of wheat and -four We'd
nerday, 10000 bu. -
Receipts OF wheat Wednesday: Du-
luth. 50 cars against IS year ago;
Minneapolis, zoo cars. against let;
cage. 10 ears. against Lag: south
west. $4,000 bu. against $4,000 bu
year ago
Receipts In the Detroit market on
"Wednesday included 900 bbls OF
-four, I car OF wheat, 6 OF corn and
OF oats. shipments were 1000 bbls
OF -four 2. 900 bu OF wheat. $4,000 Blu
OF corn. 5000 ia OF oats and 5000
bu of rye. stocks are 2So.OO bu or
wheat. $4,000 bp Of corn. s32. 500 bu
OF oats and $4,000 bu OF rye.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May l0.--Opening--
Whsat: May up e;r July NAV up i Sn sep s
oats---May up nc. July up ". sep
TENDER up NC. Provisions: Higher.
Noon---Wheat May up %c; July
up &C: September up c. Corn: May
down &c Oats; May up sc; July
down Nc: September unchanged.
Close--wheat: May up NC: July
down &C: July down nc; September
down &c. Oats; May unchanged:
July down NC; September up hc.
Provisions: Lower.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

American Locomotive co. has re-
ceivcd orders for so locomotives from
the BOSTON & Maine. and for eight
locomotives from the Maine Centre
orders taken last week. some
which already have been announced
call for a total of ~ engines.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

CLEVELAND, O. May 1U.-HoHs:
Receipts. $500: nrm: workers. and
mixed. 1895: mediums. go: pigs.
ss55m9: roughs. $3.50; stays. 81. Cat
ties Receipts, cars: strong. sheep
and lambs: Receipts, cars; firm;
clips. top. $40. Calves; Receipts. 500;
csc higher; top. s10.75.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
nanks and Trunt Compnnies.

The following N ms are privileged
to execute orders on the Exchange
Carlyle & Povah, w. a, Hamlin &
Co. II. w. Noble & Co. w. T. Moss
Il Co. Bennett. Smith & Co. Sinclair
a Couls. Joel StocKard c.. Lewis q.
Gorton. w. T.. Reilly & 70. Geo. NJ
West & Co. f. +. Macerone * Co.
Emmett l.. Sprague, Matthew Finn.
ID. l. Seymour & Co. A w. Wallace
4 Co., VIM n. Rose & Co. VIM. A.
Neer e. Co. w y Mclaughlin. h. X.
Peltop. Merrill. Lya"s 8. Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. May 10.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. $4,000; market. steady to Sc
$50; good heavy. ss;79@s,sS; r9 ss "a
@s.ss; light. ss.SoGS.sS: pigs. s7.s5 a
$40. Cattle: Receipts. f2.5oo; mar
ket steady; beeyes: s77oIss5: cows cows
and heifers. 20 e o.sa; stockers a ana
$50: calves, ss.5oGs.so. Sheep: Re-
ceipts. I 900; market, strong; native
s7I9: western. S1.t0Ma.50; lambs. ss
Nl125; western Ss.25M12.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
MIcH.sAN CENTRAL srocKxAnps

DETRoiT. Mich. May 10.--cattIe:
Market, steady; best heavy steers:
s:ifs:; hs%dS i,ss. sq = s
OF; best COWS. ss.so07; butcher
spy ss 'ssSSssS sS%9Sn ss:s nsays
bulls. az; bologna bulls. Ss.s5@s59;
stock bulls. s5Q6;- feeders. $3.50
lis: stockers, sSg71;;sS; milk miikers ,s ana
Market. steady. 5000. Sheep and
lambs: Market. steady; best lambs,
$3.50; fair lambs. 27.?s4s26 light
GOOD TO .nssp la s%sGsSs' sas0s eul and %
Common. sf5o 1850. Hogs: Market.
pigs, Ss.50Qs75: mixed. $s.500s.70.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
rOv.rDo I.IyE' STOCK

TOLEDO, May IU.-Hogs! KeceIpts
liberal. market steady: heavies.
Sol mediums. $500 1895. workers.
80 Gi9 80; good pigs, xs.50Ws.Io
Calves: Market strong. sheep and
lambs: Market slow.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

Comptroiiers call shows 20 ma
uonai banks In Chicsgo May held
lsto.sfs.ss6 . new high record for
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

rrfntiDg--tSe plain neat kinsl--th-
In -iEht--Tfn,cs J"b Dept.--Naih fS2h
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

pANKres Avn rpcwrWs
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
NEW YORk PRODVCE
Hank Clearances

Wednesdays clearances, S5.s2s,-
lss.sO: balance. s2bs.Ss7.fs; total
c;earances. 1915. to date. sss4.ses.-
966.50: total, 1915, to corresponding
date, f43s.272.157.ss.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
Sugar Market

sn.s.-Correeteo daily by W, II.
Edgar 4 Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb,
iei. pSk S a ;,isS Eagle tab
1885; xxx powdered. $3.50: stan.
extra coarse. $3.50: granuiated, fine.
sen sas 0s slysts ss gran cot
crystal domino; gran. Hi cases. is.45:
diamond A .ss.I5; confeetioners A.
No. ~ 80 ). s Il ssss' No No. 3 7sss;:
ia. N Ne. ~ t7 SO; Ne {.
beet be- xfenuIsesd m1tT "c ,b g.
b ". ole .Powd, rs. =. 10 case.
VIEW YORK PRODUCE
and unchanged. Pork: Steady; mess.
s $50; sn2 L ard, Easier; middle
mussovsde, So test. s5.saS5s'7is' re re.
1856, powdered. s7,Sta5ss; granuiat.
s spot ssS''9 Tali SSee o HS NS Special
nc nc; city; isc; country. ieH @io%e.
s1,o5a1.1s; sioyer. soc a $50. Dressed
s sSSS s soc; 'uf fe%i: fsgisssss;
11m12c; ducks. 1td16c; fowls. 100
chickens. broiiers, az a ssc. Cheese:
stronger state milk, common to spe-
Gals 15glsfc; skins. common to
bank C1eapaWces
$3.50 nei balance. 'i .sssssats; ' total
c;earances. 1915. to date, Sss4, 55s.-
966.50: total. 1915, to corresponding
date, f43s.272.157.se.
Directors OF the Porcupine- Crown
Mines, Ltd, have declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend OF three per
cent. payable July to holders of
record June Is.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

Directors OF the Porcupine-Crown
Mines. Ltd. have declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend OF three per
cent. payable July . to holders of
record June Is.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
CUpB COPPER STOCKS.

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Quotations by Paine. Weber Il Co.
May lie:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
Standard Oil Stocks

Quotations by HornD.ower & Weeks.
May 10. 1916.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
JOBnsNs. i.RICKG

Canned GOoo> -Appfes. szoo y 3.5O
gal. baked beans, LII. Sogsoo:
Maine. s1.15: standard. 81. Table
beets. yl.25Qi40. Peas; Fancy early
June. $3.50; standards. 81. Salmon.
tall, s2.3o; far. pings. yoc Tomatoes.
June. SEQ; 0w sifsed e early June. e sitSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Ballston.


Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, July S.-The second
annual piano recital by the pupils OF
Miss Helen Baldwin, assisted by Fred
S. Doorman, violoncellist, was given
The program consisted of solos, duets
and trios on the piano and cello. The
pupils taking part were Misses Ruth
Tidwell, Myrtle Hayden, Dorothy Ellis.
Edyth Burke, Ruth Garrison. Mary
Godbold, Ferna and Say Putnam.
Edna and Charlotte Kerns. Dorothy
and Esther Wash. Anna Eli. Catherine
Talbot. Hazel Gassford. Helen Nc
Ready. Thelma Wilson. Clifford Arnold,
Edwin Godbold and John Wash.
Miss Dorothy Elliott of Denver, Col.
who has been the guest of her cousin.
Miss Elliott of Ballston, left this week
for a visit to Washington friends.
Mrs. Joseph Stewart has just return
ed from a visit of several weeks with
her daughter. Mrs. William Smith, in
Newport, r. l. She also visited friends
in New York
Harry Riggles and mother and Mr..
Flftn SnyOST OIL " tOH WSIc
weekend guests of Miss Margaret
Stewart.
Mrs. Claude Thomas LEFT Tuesday for
visit of one month with her parents
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pearson had as
their guests on the 4th Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Curtis of Oakton, Va; Miss
Lucy Hutchinson of Washington, and
Mr.. Frank Pearson and daughter of
Fort Myer Heights.
Mrs. Melvin Barrett and son Linwood
of Alexandria are guests of Mrs.
Charles E James. Miss Mary Rambo.
who has been visiting Mrs. James, left
this week for her home in Alexandria.
Mrs. Grace B. West left this week
for visit of ten days with her sister.
Mrs. Basic Francis of Catlett, Va.
Mr.. c. C. Tilghman and sister. Miss
Tilghman, have returned to Baltimore
after a visit to Rev. DR.. William B.
Everett
Miss Leta T. E. Ricaud of Baltimore
is the guest of DR.. Everett and family.
Mrs. Frank Clarke and sons. Neville
and Worthington, are spending the
week at Colonial Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Martinsburg, W. Va.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
MAPTJNSRI,RG w Va. 7,

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. July s.
Mrs Mollie Riser. Washington, is visit
ing at North Mountain. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Lingamfelter, Washington, are
visiting the formers mother Mrs Anna
Lingamfelter near here. Miss Gorrell.
Washington, who was the guest of Miss
Gaf, has gone to Inwood to visit Mrs.
John Blue before returning home.
Misses Nora and Ruth Harmon have
gone to McKeesport to visit Mrs. Emma
Hoffman. c. l.. Tarding. architect,
Washington. was a visitor here Charles
H. Buser Of this place. who had been
located in Washington. has gone to
Norfolk, Va. to reside. Miss Hilda
Mckee has returned from Washington.
Wilbur Bouic has returned from visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. NJ. V. Bouic,
Washington. DR.. r. Won Rosen, Wash
ington, was a guest at the home of
Mrs. c.. w. Lloyd. Louis Cohen and
sister. Mrs. Sarah Addison. visited their
uncle, Marcus Cohen, Washington. Mrs.
Harry Moler and children. Hyattsville.
Md, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. r. T
Moler Hedgesville. Miss Mary Hudgel.
Washington. was the guest of her
sister, Miss Florence Hudgel. Mrs.
Frank Timmons, Washington. was the
guest of her sisters. Misses Mary and
Josephine Mammann. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Lambert and son George,
Washington, were visitors here Mrs
p. r. Harrison and son, P. r. Harrison,
jr.. and daughter, Miss Anna Harrison,
are spending the month In Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Anacostia.

On Monday night at the rectory of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Maple
View avenue Miss May Ellen Bickerton
married in the presence of few rela-
tives and friends by the Rev. w. o.
Roome. jr., rector of the church I'm
mediately following the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor left for a wedding
journey north and upon their return
will reside in Randle Highlands.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Frazier of
Chester street and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Scantlebury of Minnesota avenue
spent the holiday at Piney Point, Md.
Miss Josephine Ermold. daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Ermold of this suburb,
is on visit to her relatives at the
present time. Miss Ermold has de-
cided to enter the Notre Dame Acad-
envy in Baltimore, where she will study
to be teacher in the Catholic paro-
chial schools. She will leave tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles F. Roberts, president of
the Daughters of the King, of Emman-
uel Church, entertained the members
Of that order at her home in Mount
View place on Monday evening OF the
past week. Mrs. James c. HOLSTER
gave a reading and refreshments were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Williamson
and family of street spent a part
of the past week at Piney Point, Nd.
where they motored for the holiday.
Mrs. Ruth Potts of Wayne, Pa, is on II
visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs James
A. Afford, at their home on w street.
Mrs. F. A. Danforth of Talbert street is
passing the summer at Terra Alta, W.
Va, with her daughter. Mrs. Julia W.
Tolson and daughter, Mrs. T. F. Will
Hanson of Nichols avenue, left Wednes-
day of the past week for Piney Point,
Nd. where they expect to spend several
weeks. The Embroidery Club of Ana
costa brought it's meetings to close
the past week with a social gathering.
They will not meet again until the fall.