davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-08-22

Photo by Steffens-Berry Studio.
under the supervision Of Commits
sioner of Agriculture, Mat s. Cohen, Of
Frankfort, who is the member in
charge Of the department, and OF Mrs.
John L. Woodbury., the superintendent
OF the Contest, be augmented, en-
larged and combined into one Of the
most valuable, spectacular and un-
usual features of the entire Fair. It
will possess in full measure all the
scientific advantages possible to the
movement and in addition the exam
nations, Instructions, scoring and
Judging will be climaxed by a grand
tAbleaux in the 100000 pavilion
which will be one Of the most pic
turesque exhibitions of the entire Fair.
The babies and their mothers will
enter the ring in ribbon-linked line,
preceded by the State Fair band, and
Gov. A. o. Stanley, Commissioner OF
Agriculture Mat s. Cohen, State Fair
Secretary W. j. Gooch, superintendent
Mrs. John L. Woodbury., and DR.. Irwin
Lindenberger, Medical Examiner in
Chief. The aides Of Mrs. Woodbury.
and DR.. Lindenberger, in charge Of
the various divisions Of the infantile
entries, will marshall their charges
by ribbon lines from which they will
radiate to a position surrounding the
platform on which the State officials,
Superintendent and Examiner are
stationed. The babies and their
mothers will be assigned positions
around the pavilion raN on which ele-
waited seats will be placed for a snowy
display Of the captivating contestors.
The arrangement Of the babies in this
giant oval win afford State Fair visit
ors an opportunity of viewing each and
every dainty and dimpled tot entered
and will likewise protect the little
ones from crowding or discomfort.
The ceremony of awarding the prizes
will be a pretty and elaborate one.
The championship babies will, this
year, be presented with handsome sill
yer cups instead of cash awards as
heretofore. Entries IN the Babies
Health Contest will close September 1.
No entrance fee is required for this
contest. Premiums of cash, ribbons
and cups will be awarded Friday, Sep
tember is, at d. m. in the pavilion,
The bee., 1916-08-22

Mrs. @. y. Johnson returned Sat-
urday from an extended visit to rel
atlves Ia Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Whitford
were In E Evansville Sunday visiting
friends.
Miss Mauie Nance, of Darlington,
is spending a few weeks In the
Richland Country.
FOR SALE-A 800 six octave or
gan for $40. Ask at Bee Office.
Hurley Bros. have opened a soft
drink stand on Railroad street.
]. Il. Alexander, of Madisonville,
was ia the city Saturday afternoon
on business.
Miss Maxine Rayburn was IN Mad
isonville Friday visiting friends.
Miss Charlie Davis was In Madl-
Bonville Friday.
Your neighbors and friends are go
ing with the Bees party on the All
River trip 10 the Mammoth Cave on
Saturday, Aug. 20. How about your
Carl Voolfolk spent Saturday
night In MAdIhonvllle with home
- ~
The bee., 1916-08-22
ATHLETIC EVENTS TO BE A NEW AND
NOTABLE EXHIBITION AT STATE FAIR
Statewide Competition Among High School and College
Boys Expected to Stimulate Much Interest-A Big
Feature for the Final Day of the Fair.

10 to IL years old, ~ to IA years old,
high schools Gage limit 20 years) and
colleges. Athletes who represented
their schools last spring are eligible.
The programme in full follows:
Ten to Twelve Years Old-5o-yard dash.
Twelve TO Fourteen Years Old-75-yard
DASH.
High Sohools-100-yard dash.
High Schools-220-yar dash.
High schools-44O-yard dash.
High Schools-SsO-yard dash.
Colleges-1OO-yard DASH
Colleges-22o-yard dash.
Colleges-44O-yar dash.
Colleges-One- run.
Twelve TO Fourteen Years Old-Half-
mile relay each member TO run 22O yards
High schools-One-m mile relay, each
member TO run 440 yards.
CoIleges-1-mile relay, each member TO
run l4O yards.
Ten to Twelve Years old-Running
high jump.
Twelve to Fourteen Years old-Run-
ming high jump.
High !schools-Runnlng high jump.
Ten 10 Twelve Years old-Running
broad bump.
Twelve to Fourteen Years old-Run-
ming bpoad jump.
High SchOols--Running broad jump.
Twelve 10 Fourteen Years Old-S-pound
shot-put.
High Schools-12- pound shot-put.
Colleges--l6-pound shot-put.
High SchoolB--Pole vault.
Collegos-Pole vault
High schOOls-aa0- yard low hundlsa.
Coileges-22o-yArd low hurdles.
Note-The age limit for H1sA acheol
compsiition is 10 years,
The bee., 1916-08-22
When You Have a Cold

Give il attention, avoid exposure, be
regular and careful OF your diet,
also commence taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery. It contains Piue-
Tar, Antiseptio OILS and Balsams.
Is slightly laxative. DR.. Kings New
Discovery eases , our cough, soothes
yOnr throat and bronchial tubes,
checks your cold, starts to clear your
head. In a short time you know
your cold Is better. It's the stan
dard family sOugh syrup in use over
40 years. Get bottle at once. Keep
lt In the house as a cold insurance.
Sold AZ your druggist.
The bee., 1916-08-22
News of the TOwn
"Good morningl Have
yOu seen The Courier7
ExansVille'a best paper"

Mrs. Luckett, Of Depoy, KY, wht
has been visiting her mother Mrs
A. II. Morehead several weeks, re.
turned home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dudley, re
turned home from Ft. Thomas Sat.
urday to the delight Of their many
friends,
OLD RAGS WANTED AT ONCE
Clean cotton ones. The Bee
Miss Francis Blein, Of Madison
Vile, won the automobile In the
Hustler contest. Mrs. II. ID. Cow
and, Of thIB city, won the Top buggy
aud Miss Nell Robinson, OF st. Char
les, won the 500. 90 gold piece.
Misses Kathleen and Elizabeth
Corey, two unusually harming
Young ladies, Of Portland. Tex who
have been visiting relatives aud
friends here for several wseks, will
return home this week,
we want you 70 make the river
trip 10 the Mammot Cave on Aug.
e8th get busy now aud see how easy
II is to win.
Major Frank Rash, OF Fl. Thomas,
who has been home few days look
ing after business interests and Wis
iting home folks. returned to Fort
Thomas Sunday. Major Rash is
looking we'll aud lie feeling fine. not.
withstanding the extremely hot
weather and his many duties at Ft
Thomas. Mrs. Rash and DillmRn
are Visiting relatives In Michigan.
Conductor John hongstaff, of Elk
ton, is here whiting relatives. Mr..
LongstAf had the misfortune to be
bitten on the hand by q spider and
is laying OF on that account.
TrAinmaster E. L. Wise, OF Evans.
Vile, was here Monday on business,
The bee., 1916-08-22

~ ABYHOOD with its Innocence,
it's purity and helplessness,
- appeals to every heart in which
there is a throb of humanity
and to the assertion that call the world
loves lover" might be added "and a
baby" but babyhood means not only
love but responsibility and responsible.
ity should go hand in hand with
knowledge. Would any farmer or
stock breeder Of the most ordinary
mentality attempt the commercializ-
ing Of animals without a due and
adequate understanding of their ne
eessities, their habits, and the safe
guarding of their existence? And yet
mothers become mothers, fathers as
sumo the responsibilities of father
hood. nurses adopt the profession of
infant-care with debonaire disre-
gard for or lack of any knowledge of
babyhood which is appalling. Babies
have, for ages, been regarded as pos
sessions whose prestige depended
largely upon personal prettiness
secondary even to precociousness or
physical progress and the expression
Of this popular idea was the old-time
beauty show Of the county fairs. But
the beauty show day met its Waterloo
six years ago and, with poetical Jus
tice, at a Fair celebration. Here the
contrast between scrupulously cared
for and scientifically scored animals
and the fretful, ill-fed, unkempt
babies Of some OF the visitors TO the
Audubon County Fair OF Iowa, led
Mrs. F. s. Watts to speculate on the
value to humanity OF children scien-
tifcally watch-guarded In like ratio to
the care and consideration bestowed
upon the animal kingdom. The out
come was Babies Health Contest at
the Iowa State Fair August 27, 1911
Kentucky Joined the Better Babies cru
saders in 1913, holding the first Ba'
bies' Health Contest at the Fair with
about 1875 entries.
Governor VIII Review Babies.
This year the Babies Exhibit will
The bee., 1916-08-22
Ice Cream Supper
Victory Building
BENEFIT CATHOLIC CHURCH
An Ice Cream Supper will be given by the
ladies of the Catholic Church
Wednesday, August 23rd

AT the Victory Building, next door to
the Idle Hour. Brick cream and cake will
be sold at l0c, also sandwiches and pickles:
coffee, Sc extra. In connection with the sup
per, number OF beautiful and expensive ar
tcles will be disposed of at 1Oc chance,
and with each chance will be given pack
age containing some useful and pretty little
article.
The bee., 1916-08-22


Otto Newbold, motorman at Heels
mine, had the end Of bis little fiuRer
severed the other day while attempt.
Ing TO sprag q trip OF empty cars iu
the mine.
Postmaster Chas. Barnett was in
Msdisonville Saturday on business.
Baker Fugate, Of st. Louis, who
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Bette Fugate, for several DAYS, re.
turned to the Missouri city today,
HIS mother will move there in the
near future.
FOR SALE-Several used sewing
machines. Prices range from 50 SO
to $1,000. Ask about them at The
Bee office.
Tim Browder, who is suffering
with Brights Disease, is improved.
Mes1Ames Sallie Stevens, H. p.
Sizsmore and Kate Withers were in
Nortonvllle Saturday night attend
ing the Eastern Star Lodge.
The condition Of Mrs. Cloreuce
FIX shows some improvement.
Mrs. Mayme w on was ia Madi.
sonville Saturday shopping.
Mrs. Thomas Farquhar is better.
With just a little effort anyone
may win free trip to The Mammoth
Cave on Aug. 26th by getting in the
Bees conteet. Begin today and see
howseasy It is to wiu.
Arthur Vinson, member Of the av-
iation corps of the Third Regiment,
X. N. g., returned TO Fort Thomas
Saturday after spending his furlough
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Vinsen.
James CLARK, aged Ave, the little
son Of Mr., and Mrs. Tlllman Clark,
fell of q fence Sunday and broke
his right arm In the elbow Joint.
The child has been very unfortunate,
as he walked into . pan Of hot ashes
a week ago and burned his feet Sc
verely.
You can get q free trip to NAM
moth Cave with the Bees party at
Longs Bakery, Nixon's Restaurant
or Kings Drug Store. Ask them
about It.
Mrs. Brandon and two children, of
Nolin, KY, are visiting Mrs. Bran.
don's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rule, Of this city. The Brandons
came through the country IN theIr
auto.
Miss Frances Elglh and a party Of
trlends'were here last evening 10 the
new Overland Miss Elgin won In
the Hustler contest.
Mr. Hagar, travelling paper sales
man, out Of honIsvllle, was IN the
city today on business.
Chunky Thompson, Of Madison
vile, was in town Monday on BUSH
ness.
Clifton Cairlll, OF Mortons Gap,
was In town this morning on his
way to Ft. Thomas, where he has
with Co. g.
The NJ. E. Sunday School viii give
an ice cream supper on the lawn at
Oscar East's Wednesday evening.
An enjoy able time B anticipated.
Mrp. Mayms Wilson and little son,
Ben, Jr., returned Friday night from
Fort Thomas, wtisre she had been
her hUsf'snd, Capt. Ben T.
Wilson.
Mrs. N. ID Covert spent Tuesday
with Mrs. ]. H. Fish, she has been
relatives In Marietta, Ga,
and Chattanooga, Tenn, and was
enroute TO her home IN Howell.
Mrs. Y. @. Walker entertained the
B. ID. r. Club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. n, d. Covert, of Howell, was
charming guest of the Club. A de-
lightful Ice Course was served.
Col. w. A. Toombs made a busI-
ness trip to Madisonvllle Saturday.
Harold Toombs was in Madison
vile Friday night.
Misses Ellen and Margie Whalen
aud the two little children of Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas O'Brien, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mre. w. j.
Buckley, in Evansville, returned
home Friday night.
The bee., 1916-08-22

@~ - HILE the curriculum OF a
NAI school or college does not,
WV as a rule, carry athletics as
a part Of its course, 1t is
nevertheless a fact that the develop
ment Of the physical along with the
mental is looked upon as of equal if
not paramount value to the student.
For this reason the Kentucky State
Fair management, in planning for the
great exhibition in Louisville Septem-
ber 11-16, gave thought to the athletic
subject and decided to show just what
Kentucky can do in the way of we'll
developed school boys, by including an
Athletic Day IN their list Of feature
events. Saturday, the final day Of the
Fair, was picked for the time, the
matchless half-mile speedway at the
Fair as the place and from every col
lege aud school in the State repre-
sentative "color bearer" for that
school WILL it is hoped, act as the boy.
The direction of the meet will be In
the hands OF Sam II. McMeekin, sport
ing editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal, and president OF the Louis
VILE Amateur Athletic Federation.
To make the movement the big sue
cess desired It is necessary that the
management have the cooperation Of
the schools over the State and the
principals OF all schools are being
urged 10 communicate with Mr. Nc
Meekin at once.
FOur classes OF competition are pro
fidsd IN the programmes. as follows;
The bee., 1916-08-22
Eor 4 crnaklnn poor.

The creak.ls of door may be in
stantly stopped by rubbing the hinge
with a piece Of soap. II does not spoil
the looks Of the paint as If oil were
used.
The bee., 1916-08-22
LEs e: aaS M 81. .isS: ss5 . 5.s.s: Y: sun. a. Tonic

In addition to other properties, Lax-Fos
contains cascara In acceptable form, q
stimulating Laxative aud Tonic. Lax-Fos
acts effectively and does not Rripe nor
diltnfb stomach. At the a1mc time, Il aida
diRastIon, arouaea the liver and secretiona
and restores the hsalthy functions. Soc.
The bee., 1916-08-22

80 YHILE the curriculum Of a
NAH school or college does not,
WV as a rule, carry athletics as
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06
LET'S TALK AND Do.

Spring ! coming On ant il /
quite tine Tor u ID get busy AM
push the agitation for good rua. /,
for ne beSt roaeIs IN this whole
-eet-01 of the state.
Nothing much xiIl De aeeomp-
sa7t II only a few do the taking.
Z IeeiS a general ralkfeAst- with
every BODY talking ard demanding
1eEter roul> a. the samg time
" nen J..- noise get loud enough
sone one VII hear It and then r.
Til get the road improvement.
sc - greatly ueesl.
The fas1 that sou ulzv i've in
-'Sh I e. reason Why you should
aot ak fur road Improvement.
Deter country rOplS mean ms,
a much % the town man a they
y . tae farmer. f9r what : poosI
2zs ! Of equal v.Iue 10 tia
o-leE- ''i'
L ~ SAM 10 keep pace x5ty
ether communities in rb;s -
= must hare better roads Haul
-ns p.ol-1e e market over heav,
l1'iis : Mt profitable bCsipes
90 any farmer. and we don't -,
anything IN this copu,n,7,- - y.
10 h'' begin aud end with p-Of
We CA talk le4rnedIy an m,
elevation Of humanity .rd -
Fe,i subjects if it xiH ~rv- =
l'Aln % our eonseienees. Bog -sv..-v
ooslX knpws that ev~rvb..I : ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06
Laurel For 1917

ar ~. ..Es-..r rr
II
-
- -
-
-
- =
u. -
A- year
Laafei L 5--5seas1ly ealal-7 =
entertain saea zarh=riuz IA
most eIaberare sev5s a-s
o-a ~ 49,.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

: cut for every dollor he can
gather IN And We cannot annex
any great number Of those dollars
with a lot Of oGm roads That
may = blunt and c,bi blOoied
statemo1t. hgr It J. fact. AMI We
al know It.
Wien re 20 % the meat mar
ket for a steak we want a good
one AMI good roads are lust a
essential to our well being a. a
juicy >teak-
Lets everybody ger mighty
busy AMI % after the best ruaals
'olltain=blle- Suppose it dOes cuss
u a cent or two each to get them.
For every cent We spend We viii
get ten n return And at most.
the expenditure would only amount
Ia a few smokes per man
We are always rrady TO -
ASIDE certain date for some pei
M oolecs except good rugds
Vow lets vary the slr,Iar OF pro
ealqre and declare 1916 otsr goal
rSads year, and live up to our De
rlzratiou.
II We al agItate for good ros,eE
AID 90 after even better ro.lsIs
tae end Of 1915 viii see 4 wonder
mi improvement IN cur countr,
highways
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

800 cash and s0 cents per
week pays for a. Singer sewing
Machine See J. H Morris for
pros Southeast croner square.
phones. ottee ESQ. rvsisS~nce A. an
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06
New Agency

DIR. w. B. Mcmahon, 8. :
secured the Agency frun Z
Penn Mutual Life lns1rsnH =
and now represents theG- y
out a policy in this splend.e. -
pany.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

WANT TO HAUL iVe'
BAGGAGE- Z.
aO-2t KIRKLAND. tRnaas =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

Buy Singer OIL from !! :
Morris. il i the best. g-aa@
not to gun Southeast II
square P0ues. once -,
dence Is.
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
CENTURY CLUB CALENDAR

The spring concert will be given at
the New-Century Club tonight James
Lewis Howell will be the baritone /;
Mrs. Howell. violiniste. and Mrs. Ed
ward Z. Lynch. pianiste.
Mrs. Frederick Dean will give an
address on Porto Rico tomorrow night
at S.15 o'clock. to which the public
is invited. The lecture will be illus
tratod
Mrs. r. l.. Jackson. chairman OF
the current events class. announces
this program for tomorrow. "A
Ghost From the Past" Mrs ]. Frank
Bail; Foreign Politics" Mrs. George
T. Brown; Current Events" Mrs.
William H. Beacon; Russian Ballet
Miss Elinor Colby. Miss Lore will fur
nish music.
On Wednesday afternoon. az 3
o'clock, the monthly meeting will be
held. and Mrs. Elinor Baldwin Rosa
will give an address on prison Re
form" There will be choral and in
strumental music and tea will be
served.
On Friday afternoon. at o'clock,
there will be an open meeting. 10
which the public is invited. and a lee.
ture on "Our Feeble Minded" illus
trated with stereopticon slides. will be
given by Joseph T. Byers. an attorney,
OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
HAPPY WORKERS HOLD
THEIR EASTER SOCIAL

Members OF the Happy Workers
Missionary Society of West Prcshytcr-
IAN Church. held their Easter meeting
on Saturday afternoon in the parlors
OF the church. Little Miss Martha Hill
was .n charge OF the program Special
music was furnished by the Happy
Workers orchestra.
The topic for the month was Japan.
and decorations for the meeting con-
sisted OF Japanese purple wistaria.
Miss Marion B. Taylor was chairman
or the decoration committee. which
was highly congratulated on its artis-
tic work. A feature of the meeting
was the serving Of Japanese tea. Those
who took part In this feature we're
Robert G.. Bruce. Jr., Gladys McRae.
Mildred Stiles. Martha Hin. Myrtle
Simpler, Emile Lilloy and Miss Grace
Baird, president The group were
seated Japanese fashion on the plat
form and tea and Japanese cakes were
served by little Miss Martha Hin. the
japanese hostess" Following this
feature those who took part in the a.
lustiation were allowed TO keep their
Japanese cup and saucer as a SOU
venlr.
A recitation. entitled "The Easter
Bonnet" by Miss Helen Cathcart of
the Baird Memorial Mission. created
much pleasure. To illustrate her re-
citation little Miss Cathcart used a
basket OF spring flowers. which she
afterward presented 10 Miss Grace
Baird, as a gift from the Grace baird
Circle at the Baird Memorial Mission.
At the conclusion Of the program the
children were divided into four groups
and placed in four different rooms.
where egc-hunting contests were en-
ioyed and when concluded each child
had found two large chocolate Easter
eggs
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
MUSICAL BENEFIT
FOR P. & S. HOSPITAL

Under the auspices Gf the enter.
talnment committee OF the Woman's
Auxiliary Of the Physicians aud Sur.
geons Hospital "a musicale will bo
given In Pythian Castle on Tuesday
evening April 25. An interesting
program will be presented Artists
who will contribute 10 the program
will be- Mrs. Eleanor Girton Kemery.
contralio; Master Charles r Ed
wards, Jr.. viollnist; J. Frank Ayres,
tenor; II. y. IarrisO baritone:
Miss Ruth Erickson. soprano: Mrs.
Ferguson. reader; Donald Price, hut
ist and William Milliken. cornet.st.
A male quartet. composed of Clar-
ence Hume. Frank H. Jones. William
=. White and Lewis c. Fritz and an
orchestrs will furnish special selec-
tions The committee in charge OF
the affair comprises: Mrs. l.. c. Fritz,
chairman; Mrs. Willard h. Smith,
Mrs George Weaver Mrs. Elva Bow
man, Mrs Kyle and Mrs !. II. Phil
lips.
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
cLAYrnN.NICHnLSnN.

Grace NJ. +. Church was the scene OF
a pretty wedding on Saturday after
noon. when Miss Nell Gray Clayton
daughter of William H. Clayton. be-
came the bride of Dr. Pcrcival Nichol.
son, Of Ardmore, Pa. The bride was
unattended and the ushers were Ear
Clayton. a brother of the bride; y
Brantley Ellis. a brother.in-la OF th,
bride; Lindsay Nicholson, a nephew OF
the bridegroom, and Percy Wood, OF
Morristown, y. !. Samuel L. Nichol
son, of Pittsburgh, was his brother
best man.
Following the ceremony reception
TO which immediate relatives and a few
intimate friends were invited was hel,
at the home Of the brides parents, a.
No. 3l7 West Nineteenth street.
Dr. and Mrs. Nicholson will be a
home after May ] at No. III Argl
street. Ardmore. Pa.
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
MISS CLUCEMAN IS
BRIDE OF MR.. ChPLAN

Miss Jessie ilucimau, daughter ol
Magistrate and Nlrs larnc. Ghckman
and Joseph Coplan. of Philadelphia
we've uaii,o az the home of iho bride
So. ioi Ve' fuon,ici street ycstcr
day afternoon, 10y Raii il ge1it-.
After thc Wedding supper flc newly.
wods l,tt for two u,okf honeymoon
Co. Washington, o. g.. and ou their re-
turn the, viii make thcir lomc 90 49,
'nlH u-uro acnuc West philadcl hia
Pa.
Duo.is were present from this city
Philadelphia. Pas BALTIMORE. Md.. and
New York City Nnona those were The
following
From Philadelphia Mr. aud Alr- q
Conlan. N Falcr. Michael Coplan. VIII
liam Coplan. Mr. and Mrs. s. Sicgol. Nh
and Mrs !. N Cluckman. Mr.. and Mr..
II. Zimmerman. Miss w. Coplan. Louis
Carton. Mrs. i Bmnnt. Mrs. Minnie
Harris and NJ. limndeis.
From Baltimore Mrs. VI. Smancy
johnson Smancy and lolmsoi ~man"y
from New York Mr. enl Mrs :
Iawcrt and Mre. ,. Kutncr
From this city Mr.. aud Mrs Barnet
Gluckman. Mr.. and Mis-. H. Kanof-ky
Mr.. aud Mrs s. Harris. Mr. and Mrs J..
ropkis. Mr. and Mrs. H. 1opkis Mr
aud Mrs j. nrand. the Rev. llymar
Resitz. NJ Stone. Miss B policon, Mis'
Rclla Ahramson. Miss Gertrude Hart
DIR. Louis ID. Gluckman. Miss Sadi,
Gluckman. Arthur Cluckman. Lcsli,
CluclOnan, Harvey Gluckman. Albert
Gluckman. Joseph Kanofsky. pinku'
Kanofsky. l. Roscnblatt. I. y Hart
Aaron Roscnhlum. Samuel NJ. Rachln
Edward Bcrnhari Ben. Ahlcman, - T.
Cohen Nathan =. Reisman.
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
YARNALL.OPIT.

Miss Mary Elsie Yarnall. daughter
OF Mrs. Charlotte Anne Yarnall. and
Gustave Willis Opt OF Rochester. n.
s.. we're married according TO the Gus
tom OF the Society OF Friends az the
home OF the brides mother. No. SIS
Jackson street. last Saturday evening.
After a fortnight's honeymoon trip
Mr.. and Mrs Opt will live in Roches-
ter. where Mr.. Opt is employed as an
efficiency expert
Among the weekend guests Of the
bride we're: Miss Jane HOag OF Say
vile. L. l.: Miss Helen Maynard Of
Haddonfield. y. J.; and Miss Anna
Rodgers Of West Chester
The bride and groom were enter
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
SINGLE TANERs AT pINNrR.

Prominent members OF the Single
Tax Society of this state attended the
anniversary OF the Philadelphia Single
Tax Society In Philadelphia on Satur-
day night. Among those In attendance
from this city were MIR. and Mrs. John
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Silrl,th.
Harry Hance, Daniel Gallagher. Paul
DUPONT and party. Patrick Helm.
Walter willis. p. Burns. Louis ka-
mer. William W. Knowles and several
nlhera.
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

John A. Booker. OF this city. las
been a guest at the 81. Charles Hotel,
Atlantic City.
.
Elwood II. Brown. deputy county
treasurer is at Atlantic City. for his
health.
superintendent Frederick. of the
dupont Building. celebrated his
birthday ON Friday by giving a little
party at the Hotel DUPONT. He has
not divulged Just how old he is. but
his friends are wishing many re-
turns"