davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25

gheep---Cempared with recent Mondaya.
sheep and lamb receipts were only fair. Ar
ffFais counted out about thirty-threo cars
1r $500 head. being 5000 short OF week
no and slightly smaller than two weeks
Z no. although nearly twice as large M for
I'M corresponding day Of last year.
Quite few old sheep and yearlinEs were
Uttered, but demand continues good. and
everything sold by midforenoon II any
thing. prices looked stronger on paper. but
nilaiity was better than last week ali around.
j nd nloat traders called the market steady.
060d range ewes that we're little weighty
brought 1850. while few real desirable
zNlsfAsss made $3.50. and deck or 30 Of
<thEe yeaFlings touched $500. Three cars
y ysarIInEs and vethers mixed landed At
Is view Of tbs strength In prices at Chi.
ttso on last weeks close, and early reports
X anethsr slight advance there today. SELL
7sf1 thcasht prices hers ought to show sorns
strength. and asked higher money for thsil
6 &nI6fnW. Bayern. tpweyers had dlfferent
f1eAs, and their first offers were. II any
S <EldE loBer than hast week's close
When, along towards midday. the lambs
<fiAkliy started 70 move. there were almost
- many opinions on tho market a. there
mere traders IN the barn. On paper prices
&efs 1ust steady with iast weeks close. bot
<&aiiiy Of the offerings was not 70 good
iT1fb t6iag no real desirable lambs here, and
fengidsring the size Of sorts every one called
sftlHa stronger while SONS traders thought
~ NsEs = much a. dime higher In
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25
NEW YORK STOCKS
Industrial Alcohol, a Stock OF
War Baby Family, One Of
Disturbing Elements.
STEEL AS A SHEET ANCHOR

New York, July 24,-The CREATIONS OF
United States Industrial alcohol. one Of
the more speculative semi-war issues, was
the unsettllng feature OF today's market
Alcohol opened, with the balance of the
list at slight gain, but soon developed
acute weakness, which increased with the
progress of the session. The stock made
an extreme decin of 10h to 1861, wiping
out much Of last weeks l7-point recovery.
There was an absence Of news, official
or semi official to account for the heavy
liquidation, but rumor associated the Sc
vere reversal with some unexpected OBJ
stacIe In the negotiations for large con-
tract with the French government sales
Of alcohol amounted to $4,000 shares max
ing It next TO United States Steel, the
most active feature of the day.
Steel for time was the markets sheet
anchor on its rise Of 3.4 to sly, Its best
price in something like a fortnight. Buy
ing Of steel. which later surrendered It's
gain and a small fraction besides. was
predicted upon. the statement which VIII
follow tomorrow's quarterly meeting OF the
directors.
included the motors, especially Maxwells.
the shipping group, Independent steel ana
iron issue, sugars and tobaccos. Among the
! later Iigett and Myers made an advance OF
l3X with Ibk for G. W. Helme.
Pressure was most often directed against
| the Mexicans some of the more conspicuous
munitions, notably Baldwin, Crucible and
! Westinghouse, as well as fertilizers and
| miscellaneous issues. Rails gave promise
/ of strength, but fell away on moderate Of
ferings in the final hour, when quotations
we're at lowest levels. Total sales OF stocks
amounted to 100000 shares.
| General news, aside from the uncertainty
attending the railway labor problem, was
mainly constructive. Southern Pacific re-
| ported an increase of $1,222,000 In June
operating income, and western lines showed
heavy tonnage gains over last year
| in consequences of heavy offerings Of inter
| national war issues as slight concessions
Total sales par value. s2.256o.ooo.
i United States bonds were unchanged OF
call.
Number Of leading sales and quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25

WheAt--These sales were reported today:
No. hard winter: car tl.1th; ] car.
ala. No. 2 hard winter: 2 cars: iai4h; -
hard winter: car new, ii.14h;
ears. si.Os. No. 4 hard winter; . cars. 11.oS;
cars. $i.o7; Q cars, sl.osh: cars, t1.06 !;
car, Si.05h; Q cars, ti.oS; cars. S1.o4:
car, s1.02. ssmpie hard winter: car,Sl.06; .
cars, t1.o2 81 car. s1,oi. No. 3 spring: l
car. s113: No. mixed: ! car, s1.o5h.
corn--No. white: / car. THO. No. .
white. 2 cars, 77hc. No. white: cars.
TIC. No. 9 white; car, 76c; cars. 71hc.
No. / yellow; l car. 7Skc No. . yellow: I
cars. 7sc. No. I yellow: l car. 7sc. No, s
yellow: 1 car. Use; car. TIC. No. yell
low; / car. TING. Sample yellow: car.
76c No. . mixed: car, 7sc: I car, TING.
No. I mixed. 1 car. Tic. No. mixed: car,
76hc. No. 8 mixed: l car. 7shc; car,
75nc.
oats--stsndard; . cars, acc. No. 3 white,
2 cars. ss%c; 9 cars. sshc. No. white:
Q cars. 3Sc. sample: cars. 37c; cara
ss&c: 3 cars. sshc.
Omaha Cash Pricss-wheat: No. a
turkey. u.12@ll4n: No. hard. !i,os
Ei.i4M; No. o spring. sl.12@Lis
Corn; No. / white. 77@77ko; No white
tex ORC: No. Q white, 76h @76hc; No
l white, 7s@76Hc; No. white nv @7Sci
sample white: No, ] yellow, 7sk 1fshc;
No ye0y vaa %e7ss Ne s sslUT, , ~.
low: No. / mixed. TIN @7sc; No. . mixed
7sK 977hc; No. mixed. 7sh orc; No.
mixed, 78M @76hc. No. 5 mixed. 76h o
76Mc, Sample mixed 3s@sshc.
Oats: No. . white. ss% @ 3sc; standard
ssn@asxe; No. 2 white, s7HSasc.
rejected. s009ic.
Rye: No. 2, 8g@eOc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25

Totals ..........s....,2. 1925 b,6s7 ll,Vve
ratfie--The week starts out with q very
moderate run OF cattle. approximately 1900
head, or only about one-half ~ large a.
H0n last Monday. Receipts included COM
HrarAtively few desirable cattle either corn
Efeds Or rangers. and largely tor this reason
tho 1narket was rather slow At the open
ling. Demand vaa good, however. and prices
Eunevenly higher than the close OF last week.
anywhere from steady to 10 clio higher.
Very good cornfed beeves brought &s.76 and
VERY good yearlinGs ea.s6. The Westerns
were largely on the feeder order and the
Ikoef and Of the grAssers were Of rather COM
|mon quality % rule.
Cows and heifers were In limited supply
land active demand At prices fully io@ibc
higher than the close OF last week. Calves.
Etuiln, stays, etc., were also q little stronger.
Stock cattle and feeding steers wore
oisAnkd up pretty well last week and a.
EaffsritGs this morning were o. limited pro-
portions. the market was active and prices
|l6e1sc higher for anything desirable.
Quotations on cattle. Good to choice
tesvss. sD.6ooiois; fair TO good besvss,
Eet.teee.G0; common TO fair bssves, eS.to0
E1.et: GOOD to choice yearlings. lt.bo01Aoo;
10 fsir yearIings. t1.at0s.so; good TO choice
Eee.78o7.1t: fair to good cows, $500 os.fS:
eemmbn to fair cows. ttfS0 S.oo; good 4
Iehoict feeders, t7.ak 500; fair 70 good
seedsss. t7.oo0T,so. common % fair feed.
~, $500 100; good 70 choice stocksry,
Eo5.to Z 800; stock hslfars. eb.B0@A7ki stock
eowa, ek.36@s.60i stock calves ee.7S@t.b0;
1 resi- calves. $500 i1.76; beef bulls. stags
! etc.. esbe@7sk; Hclosna bulls. $3.50 $50.
Representative salea: 4, ilss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25

81. Louis. July 2A-Catte-Keceipts
$500 head; market, steady: native beef
heifar.. ss,so@lo.oo; cows, s6.5o@s.oo;
stockers and feeders, s5.s09s2b: Texas and
Oklahoma steers, t5.5o@sls; prime year
ling steers and heifers, 3s.7bGlo.2b: cows
and heifers, s6.0o0s0o; prime southern
steers, .,soo@lo.oo; native calves, 5000
Hogs--Receipts, 500 head; market,
higher; pigs and lights. s9.oods.s5; mixed
and butchers. 1880 100; good heavy,
tsso1iooo; bulk of sales. ts.so@es6;
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1900 head
breeding ewes, gs.00Nl150; slaughtered
ewes, S5.0o@726; spring lambs, $1,000
10 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25

mostly switching from September TO later
months. Final prices were ] point higher
to points lower nearby positions SHOWING
most losses September sold at SSsc and
December from S57c to s56c, and March
from s7Sc to S74c. Sales, $1,000 bags;
July, sssc; August, s.33c; September,
safe; october, sac; November, s.4sc; De-
cember, s.55c; January s.Sle; February.
S,ssc: March, s74c; April. s.7sc; May.
s.S5c; June s.9oc. Spot, steady; Rio rs.
SIC; Santos, No. 4. 1ohc. Offers from
santos were trifle firmer, with Is quoted
at 10 ll-l6H11c, cost and freight, London
credits. The official cables reported par
tiai declines Of SO refs In the primary mar
kets and Rio exchange 1-16d lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25

Kansas City, July observation-disclosures,
:O0il,0 higher. Prime fed steers, $500
TO- So; dressed beef steers, s7.25@s,2b; west
ern steers. $3.50 $685. stockers and feed
ers. Y s750775; bulls, s6.26@7.oo; calves.
S6.60@ll.00.
ss,6o@a5o; heavy, ss.7eaS.so; packers and
butchers, Ss.6o@9so; light, s.S6@s,so; pigs
Ss.7b@s.2b.
sheep--Receipts, 1900; steady. Lambs.
$3.50 $3.50; yearlinss. H.5o@s.oo; wethers'
800 O $50; ewes, s6,60@7.0o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25

New York, July 24.-Cotton-Futurss
opened steady; July, i2,97c: October, 1900:
December, 1325c; January, 1926; March.
l3.44c.
Cotton futures closed steady. July. 1900;
October, l3.14c; December, 1890; January,
1886; March, 13.4s.
Spot cotton, quiet; Middling upland,
13.15c: no sales.
Liverpool, July 24.-Cotton-Sp0t un-
changed; good middling. SID; middling.
1874: low middling, 7.S1d. Sales. 5000
bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hoes a Dime Higher with Cattle an
Sheep Firm

Chicago, July 4.--Cattie- Receipts. IL
900; firm: native beef cattle. 5000 10. so i;
western steers. E.7oGSs0; stockers and
feeders, $500 $500; cows and heifers' 'a'oo
1890; calves. ss.6oGl2.00.
Hogs-7Receipts, $1,000; firm, Toe higher
bulk, ;s.35@sS5; light, ss.2b9looo; mixed
Seo5@1IO.0bi heavy, ss.ob@l0fo, rough
50. o6 a 40; pigs. 375o9s2o.
sheep-Reeeiptsr 5000: Iirm' we' is 5c
A. 4 40
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25
OMAHA FUTURE MARKET.
OMAHA FUTURE MARKET.
Bulls Have Own Way in Wheat Pit-Corn
Prices Up.

Omaha, July "a. 1915.
The wheat market was very buliish, both
the September and December options ad-
vaucing about cents.
Wheat trading was quito active during
the entire session and was very heavy
around the close.
The corn market was also strong. Sep
TENDER closing Nc higher and December
about Nc higher.
There was a fair amount Of trading In
corn, but the oats market was rather dull.
September oats advanced Nc and the De-
cember declined about Nc
Omaha closing prices on futures for this
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25
Omaha Hay Market.

Omaha, Mob, July 2i,--Hay--Receipts
light; market firmer under good grade.
Upland prairie. choiee. tio.so; No, !: 500
500 Midland prairie. No. l, ss.oo@s.oo;
No. q, s700@sO0. Lowiand prairie: Choice,
$500; No. I, $500; No .. s4oo@s.oo; No,
Q, 5000 1905
A,falfa--siioo, No. l., 5000; standard.
$500; No. !. sT.oo; No, 5. st,o0Q6.oo,
straw--oat. $3.50; wheat, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25

/ st. Joseph, July misunderstanding
900 head; market steady steers, $500
s.75; COWS and heifers. si.259s.oo; calves,
$500 @ ii,oo.
Hogs-Recsipts. $500 head market
higher; top, 1870; bulk of sales, 1900
$50. IL ~
sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1000 head;
market steadyi lambs. fs.b0@lo00.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25

New York. July MISUNDERSTANDING
quotes lead at 1875 asked. Spelter. nrm'
spot, East st. Louis delivery. $s.e2A q 1923.
Copper, arm; eiectrclytic. tet.oo@a1,Q0.
IRON steady. No. / northern. $1,000 o 2l.0p;
No. Z, 5000 q 1880; No. southern. tao.1s
D se.ib; No. .. tls1B62o.ab. Tin. quiet;
spot offered al tas.6o.
Al London; Spot copper. ftt; futures,
fsi,s eiectrolytc. fi22. Spot tin. fiss 81
futures. fib7s Lead. f27 los Speitsr. tts,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25

New York, July H,--E1vaporated apples
Dull. Fancy. 7G7xc; choice, 6%@sho;
prime. ~ 85Mc,
axe; Oregons, @l0c.
Apricots--puil; cnoice l2@t2hc; extra
choice, iSGlto; fancy, i'm Gi3%c;
y Peaches--Dull: choice, &C.. extra choice,
haislns--Ffrm: loose muscatels, s9shc;
choice to fancy seeded. 79sc; seedless. ~
dDl0ke. III
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25
Coffee Market.

for futures was somewhat irregular and
after opening steady at a net advance of
to 1 points, gradually sold off under local
realizing and an absence of outside support
being very narrow all day, with trade
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25
CHICAGO oRAI NAND PROVISIONS.
Crop Damage Reports Send the Cereals
Much Higher. eq8

Chicago, July 24.-Crop damage reports
carried wheat prices sharply upgrade today
after setbacks hiatt resulted from cooler
weather northwest and from enlarged rural
shipments in the west and southwest The
market closed strong. az %3ho net higher
with September at S1.22h and December
at Si,2b. Corn finished No off to NC up,
and oats gained shade to Nc In pro-
visions there was q net advance OF 100
i7hc. esfea9.
ness today that the injury to crops In the
spring wheat region was being taken more
seriously by tho trade In general than mao
previously been the ease. The invasion OF
Manitoba by blac krust was authorltatively
confirmed, and there were definite advices
that fields In the Dakotas which week ago
seemed only slightly infected were now
almost ruined, A leading expert sent word
from Bradley. $. D., that the loss in South
Dakota was much greater ,na nan was Y s zen,
Dakota was also badly damaged. Most OF
the time in the earlier part OF the session,
however, the fact that cooler weather pre-
vailed In the northwest tended somewhat
to Aliay fears regarding black rust. Heay.
lily Increased arrivals Of new winter wheat
al Kansas City, st. Louis and Omaha were
also riyon much attention by the bears
In the last hour the temporary optimism
regarding black rust virtually disappeared
In the wheat pit. Late reports. especially
| from NNOIth 0bkVte WSio @NNSAsN W Ns~
ssjlinE side At Kensal. N. D.. the pest In
an advanced stage was found to hove de-
yeiopsd on ell head stalks, and there was
said to be only one section OF the state
| that ala not send in bad reports---the north
| west corner around Minot.
Dry hot weather In the corn helt brought
about higher prices for deferred deliveries
| Of corn. Enlarged receipts here though
made the July, option relatively weak. Oats
averaged higher with wheat and corn,
| Nevertheless, on the bulges free selling was
| INDUCED In by some of tho larger houses.
| Higher prices on hogs led to an ad-
vance In provisions Packers were active
| buyers, chiefly Of lard.
| Chicago Cash Prices--Wheat; No, 2 red,
ti.2fh q Ian; No. . red, new. N1sq Lao;
No. . hard. new. sr.ish Gl.2iS; No. :
hard, new. siIsA. Corn. No. yellow,
san 9stNc; No. 4 yellow, TAN oslo. Oats;
No. ! white, H@tfhc; standard. ta@42%o
aye: No. 1, new, s7c; No. 2. nominal. Bar
LEY, 03@7bc. Seedsi Timothy, $3.50; clover
lSi.oo@ilo0. Provisions: Pork, 1880 q $3.50
Hard. gi2.s7Mi ribs. ais.s2h Gis.s2h.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25

London. July 24-Canadian Pacific and
United States Steel developed strength in
the American section of the stock market
today, but the rest of the list closed quiet
after limited trading.
Silver-Bar. 30Bd per ounce.
Money-4% per cent.
Discount Rates-Short bills @6x per
cent; three months bills s5M@5% per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25

terming the new corporation the En-
pire Cafe Company, with Charles A.
Pope, Sam Joe, Chinaman-the
former owner-and Arthur Pope,
son, as proprietor"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25

New York, July z4,--Dry goods markets
were Influenced favorably today by the
expected final settlement OF the pro-
longed strike Of garment workers. Cotton
goods showed Increased activity. Jobbers
reported good trade
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25

Liverpool, July 2t,--wheat--spot No.
Manitoba, lis Sd; No. ., lis ID.
Corn--spot American mixed. new, los Id,
Fiour--wlnter patents. as
Hops--ln London: Pacific coast, a iSs9
"a liza l5lf#s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25

Kansas City, July N.-Wheat-No,
hard, u.i2M6i.l1 No, ) red. tl.ie@i.3b;
July, j1.i5N; September. si.isk; Decem-
r coru-No. - mixed, so@soHc; No. Z
white, 80 q sic; No. . yellow, si@s3c, July,
soc: soptember, 76Nc: December, etkc.
Oats---No. white. Am Qtsci No.
mixed. 5s04ee.
Butter--creamery. esc; firsts, acc; sec
onds 23c; packing. 2lhe-
Egrs--Firsts 22Nc.
Pouitry--Hsns. isc; ROSTERS. ioAc; broil-
err ale,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25

Cotton Market

Omaha, July 24-Bank clearings for
Omaha today were 1850, 01S.so and for the
corresponding day last year $2.667,14s.11.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25
slovr CITY 1.-Two stock Market.

Sioux City, July 24-CattIe-Heceipts
1900 head market 10c higher; native
steers, t.bo@s,oD; cows and heifers, s5.oo@
ZOO; Gamers, ss.5o@6.0o; stockers and
feeders. S5.bo97,76, bulls, stags etc, seas
@b.7bs
shoep and Lanlbs--Nt quoted.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25

New York. July 24-The cotton market
advanced over a dozen points from early
low levels and closed IL to II points net
higher with the tone very steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25

4. Minneapolis, July gt-Wheat, July'
ti.26h; September. N2e. Cash: no. ! MARC,
tl.32dli.2g: No, l northern, Si.26M o l.ss;
No. . northern, sl.2aQi27 A
Fiour---Fsncy patents. 1885, othef
grades unchanged,
BArley--5S G67c.
Rye--9l @s2c.
BRAN--Sl7.500isoo.
Corn--No. 3 yellow, ss0etc.
oats--No.. 3 white, ssh Q3s&e w
Flaxseed---ti. SEA 02.oo&.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
hs Union Stock yards, Omaha, Nebs for
wenty -four hours ending at q O'Clock p
IN, July "a, 1916. te tE t5l.a
tsg RECEIPTS-CARs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25
IN STOCK MARKET
Goderats Cattle Supply Sells
uneyenly Higher Hog Re-
ceipts Light.
RUN OF SHEEP

The following table shows the receipts OF
sttle, hogs and sheep at the South Omaha
NE stock market for the year 10 DATE as
ompared with last year, ...
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25

Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker i
Co., 44s-51 Omaha National bank building.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25

Keep .l.os5.57+ i,22s,4io ...., lS2,s6e
The following table shows the average
s,rices OF hogs at the Omaha live stock mar
ct for the last few days. with comparisons;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-14
THOUGHT IT AERIAL RAIDER.
But There Was No Hostile FIving
Machine Over Naval Academy
Last Night.

Annapolis and the Naval Academy.
with all its host of young officers-to-
be. who are all this country has to de-
pend upon for the proper handling Of
her big fleets of the future, was almost
attacked last night by a hostile battle
plane circling high over the dome OF
the State. House and Chapel in true
aerial style.
At least that was the view taken OF
the situation by some Eastern Shore
men, who, as soon as he realized the
danger to Americas future control of
the seas, felt his breast fired by de
termination TO "do his bit" Regard
less of telephone tolls and other things
he called up the Academy and breath
lessly reported his discovery to the au-
thorities there.
He knew in his heart that he had
been the one man in this country to be
on the job and, while he did not say
so. he really was entitled TO a hero
medal of some sort-if he had been
right But he was not,
Captain Eberle, superintendent OF
the Academy, was notified by the OPP
orator, and al once called up the watch
aboard the station ship. Reina Merce-
des. The quartermaster joined the
lookout man, and, after scouting about
with his night glasses finally found q
rift in the clouds. through which APP
peared two beacon lights which might
have been attached to each side of the
wide-tiung planes of flying machine
But they were not! they were only two
twinkling stars which had gotten a
little closer than usual to each other
probably for the warmth and soci-
ability OF the thing
The quartermaster said 20 hell
and went back to his nice warm bunk
The lookout man said "All's well. !" and
resumed his pacing of the deck, while
several other people said That's a
funny kind of prohibition over on the
Eastern Sho'"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-14
BEAUTIFUL ANNAPOLIS GIRL
WEDS ST. JOHNS COACH.
Miss Marguerite Clark is Now Mrs.
John Nicodsmus Wiis0r---Cere-
mony 10 Baltimore This Morn

A wedding of local interest took
place in Baltimore today at n o'clock
this morning. when Miss Marguerite
Elizabeth Clark became the bride OF
Mr. John Nicodemus Wilson, of Thigh
mans. Nd The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. DR. Arthur b. Kinsolv-
ing. at st Pauls Church
Miss Clark was attired in a hor-
deauX colored travelling suit of velvet
and broadcloth. with hat to match. and
wore a corsage bouquet OF orchids and
lilies of the valley The maid of honor
was Miss Eva ut. Clark a sister of the
bride. She wore a handsome green
velvet suit and hat 10 match She car
ried red Richmond roses.
The best man was DR. Harry r. viii
son. brother of the groom. Mr.. Will
son is a son Of Dr. S. x. Wilson. OF
Tilghman's, Nd. and is an instructor
in atheletics az St Johns College
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Will spend their
honeymoon in Philadelphia. Atlantic
City, and New York They viii be at
home after March ] at 1876 Conduit
street, this city
The bride is a sister OF Mr.. Raymond
Clark, who captained the St. Johns
football team in 1913. and who won an
enviable reputation as quarterback
Mr. Wilson, the groom. is the young
est son OF DR.. and Mrs s. Kennedy
Wilson, of Tnghmans and a brother
of Harry Wilson. who graduated from
St. Johns College in 1910.
The groom was at one time captain
Of the baseball and football teams OF
C.. Johns College. His ability as for
ward passer has never been surpassed
in the South, says the ST. Johns Cole
gian, and has been sought by several
universities, but his love for ST. johns
induced him to accept the position ne
holds at present
Mr.. Wilson has brought athletics ar
St. Johns College TO its present high
standard His bride of today is one of
the most beautiful girls in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-14
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.
Many Card Parties On the Tapis---A
Busy Week in Sociely's Realm.

This viii be a busy week socially.
The leading event will be the recep-
tion Wednesday evening from $50 to
II O'Clock at the Executive Mansion.
by Governor and Mrs. Harrington. to
meet the members of the General As
sembly OF Maryland.
This afternoon Mrs. Mutton. wife Of
the Commandant, is giving large card
party in the Naval Academy.
This evening the Civic League card
party will be held at $50 in Carvel
Hail.
Mrs. Christy viii entertain at a card
party on the Reina Mercedes Friday
February IS
Mrs. Bowers viii entertain at cards
on February 25.
Mrs. James r. Brashears viii enter
tain at card party at Oak Villa o.
February %.
Mrs. Earle will entertain at card
party on February "a
Mrs. Eberle will not receive on Wed
nesday owing to the play at the Aud
itorium for the benefit OF the Navy Re
lief Society, Why Smith Left Home"
Mrs. Eberle has as her guest for the
week Mrs John Barnett.
Miss Brady, 90 Cathedral street. has
sent cards for Friday, February %
from to o'clock. TO meet Mrs. A.
Theodore Brady.
The wedding OF Miss Margaret
Strange and Dr. Charles +. Snyder viii
take place tomorrow afternoon at g
o'clock in St Anne's Church. the rec
tor, the Rev DR. Joseph P. McComas
officiating
Mrs. Christy. on the Reina Mercedes
will not be at home tomorrow. but viii
be at home on next Tuesday. Feb. -.
Medical Director and Mrs. Field are
in Baltimore tonight as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry White for Dime.
mt the Stafford. to meet Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Jones After the dinner the
party viii attend the Cotillon(
Mrs. Eberle viii give g card party
tomorrow evening at the Superintend-
ent's Quarters. Naval Academy.