davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-27
1t is also the season for boil weevil scares.
The Livestock Conference.

Because IL will encourage new field of enter
prise which is essential to GeOrgia's development
the Livestock Conference to be held at Moultrie
June 81 and IS, is event of outstanding interest
and Importance. II this state produced all the
meat and dairy products it consumes, as il easily
could do by utilizing its resources its agriculture
and industry and commerce would enter upon
stage OF prosperity such they never have known.
This is matter, therefore, which should enlist the
support of merchants and bankers we'll that of
farmers and persons directly concerned.
The forthcoming conference has been planned
with that end in view. Held under the auspices of
the Moultrie Chamber of Commerce. 1t will bring
together business leaders from every part of the
state and will unite for a common purpose a num-
Der of important institutions. notably the Georgia
branch of the Southern Settlement and Development
Organization, the Georgia Dairy and Livestock As
ISOLATION. the State Bureau of Animal Huspandry,
the State College of Agriculture and the agrcult-
cry phase of the livestock industry from produc-
ton to marketing. will be discussed by men of
pert knowledge and experience, and energetic plans
promote the raising of food animals will be in
augurated.
Georgia has all the Latural resources needful TO
make il one of Americas great livestock centers.
Much progress has been made in the last few years
toward turning these opportunities to account But
there vast deal yet to be done before the state
can supply its demands, much less reach the
ultimate goal of exporting products to distant
markets. The Moultrie conference will give fresh
energy and guidance to this great undertaking.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-27
QuipS and QuidditieS.

The new curate very anxious that he should
look his smartest while preaching mis- first sermon.
But when he at the church he found that the
yestry contained mirror, he sought the sexton
an old Scotsman asked in low nervous tones Er,
James, that is, do you think you could get ne
a glass?'
James, with a shake of his head, disappeared, re-
turning after minutes carrying something under
his coat Then it was that the mistaken James with
drew with great care a large black bottle saying at
the same time: "Ye let about 1t, for got
it as a special favor, an 1 wadna haze got 1t at a If
I hadna told 1t wis fur you"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-27
The Charm of Medicinal Herbs

A Manchester CEngland) paper urges the renewed
cultivation in English gardens Of old-fashioned
medicinal herbs, beds devoted to which were
found in every well-conducted garden An old-tme
fragrance is almost discernibe the recital of
the names of the aromatic plants. The fact that
nearly all the common household medicines otherwise
known as "simples," derived from plants of
pleasant odor leads a wonder as whether their
supposed virtues discovered before they were
brought into domestic cultivation afterward.
IAt all events, the medicinal qualities Of some OF
them at least are still recognized by physicians
but the one who would them must go to the
apothecary for his supply, not to garden or bne
woods as our forefathers did, dealers obtain them
from far-On lands-Turkey. India, China-where they
are grown for purify commercial purposes
Tn the United States herbs have also gone out
of fashion as a feature of the small garden Where
now does one find camomile dill caraway, thyme,
rosemary horehound, fenne. southern wood cold
man. and their like? The English paper includes
pennyroyal in list, this freely in wild
places in this country that it been made
in market gardens.
Whether or is worth while, as IN old time, TO
grow, these herbs their smples is not GER
tain though the high prices of drugs owing TO the
war indicates that it might desirable. At least,
however, they charm for many persons hardly
less than plants grown for beauty alone and their
cultivation is not interest purely aesthetic
grounds.-Indianapolis Star.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-27
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

TIE label used for addressing paper shows the time
renewing weeks
fore the date this label insure regular service
In ordering paper changed be sure 70 menn your Old as
II q the
number.
subscriptions begin with numbers
order registered mail
notices this Department THE
SENIwEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlantis. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-27

III we knew that CarTanza doing this on
lis own responsibility and not at some other per-
on's order, the problem of Intervention might be
simpler.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-27

Even now the United states remains in two stands
Numerically opposed to the wishes and pohcy OF
The solution each of these deadlocks IL has
been Significantly and explicitly stated is merely post
noned The present status in each case has been
defnitely qualified temporary-once by japan and
once nv the United The former is that of
negotiation the ant-alien land bills where Japan
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-27

Little Mary, aged three, day examining
her dimpled hands, and, turning to her mother,
said: Mamma, 1 ought to have some new hands,
mine are full of holes -.-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-27

The moon is like giddy young girl-not
old enough TO show much reflection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

rrnFRAL RESERVE DISCOUNT hAIb ny
r.De- maturing in Ten days or ies'' UT ''''
IN ninety DAYS. Per cent ID,
CALL MONEY during the week fansen "'n -
to 3i4 per cent D.
my MONEY during ths week was firm ha'e'
80 ,., con-, for sl1ty and ninety DAYS. 81
"a ,,- ,er, for four five and SIX months
MERCANTILE PAPER was quiet Rn.ins rates.
s1a3s. per cent 'or beat names banh a''e'''"'''
ea2N per cent .....
lTraRrNG HOUSE TRANSACTIONS - Et-
.,snges. Sls7 .sei eo7. balances sZ2.se4s $40. me
s,,n. treasury was creditor 10 the amount OF
81 .52o.4sl -.
SIR TREASURY New York banks gained from
,be sub Treasury ts722.ooo. 90.
rvDrRAr. RESERVE DISCOUNT RATS hLSL
,y1IrRr boston Tor ten DAYS. per cont zen ~
,n,-ty DAYS sis up % ninety days 4. PtuadeiphlA.
-, DAYS rer cent. up % ninety DAYS. 4 'le'e-
land ten DAYS. 3il per cent. up 90 SHY o-'s' '
.,tv 90 ninety days a. Richmond. up 20 ninety
dsvs pcr cent. Atlanta. up 'o ninety ea' /, peg
cent. Chieaso ,,'- -.s no 20 sixty days {,
rer cent. sixty to ninety days. 4a Na-'a' nv.
DAYS. per cent ny - l.a Fan. re- cent. thirty
tsys gi4. thirty to sixty days. :. SHY '' NN-'''
DAYS. 4is per cent .,
RANK CLEARINGs Baltimore. et.hanses So.
os6 -q4 balances Silt.0l9. ilAade.iNia eh,--Nt''
Sg .50.026. balances S-1t,->t
SILVER MARKET New York quotation %, ss -,
sti.r Bar silver in London. so-1d. al increase
Of r-l6d.
STERLING EXCHANGE.-Sier.ing cpened ne
ureek lower and held steady around : - ~ -
s-s,ts unfU Frffar. when the rate hardened IN
49,. I'm sympathy with higher discounts ID Lel
d0r Yesterday lt easet - again sisll} i.',
fhe rcr.of With a slight tendency toward ta-e. N
sny,iIng Range %, demand sterling i'I 81 "..A
f-tsr csti4 -fi-. demand asa Paris
Csbie. sol che.s 5elh Berin-'soe ~
check 5SIl.1e iiab-saoie 'ss c.e'A'
v,,5erisnd-Cahle. SOS. cheek. 5.25is Greece-
Csbie 1910. cheek 1855 SIXTY AMI nlney ca
si,s Losdon lbsnkers SHY Gays. i-'.s
ninety days. A7QA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Prices Irregularly Changed in
Fairly Active Trading-Oil
Stocks Quiet.

Yesterdays turnover in Grub securi-
ties was on a fairly large scale, with
prices irregular. One of the weakest
issues was Chevrolet Motor, which
ended at nearly its lowest for the day,
down 8 points. Poole Engineering
moved up 4 points on merger talk.
Midvale Steel, in spite Of reports of
rev orders from abroad, lost 2 points.
Fractional advances were made IN At
lantic, Gulf and West Indies, common
and preferred. Cuba Can Sugar i'm
proved nearly point.
Standard Oil of New York gained a
point on small business. The miscel-
laneous oils, except in a few issues
were quiet and prices generally were
steady. Mining stocks generally
showed small price variations, though
United Verde Extension fell back over
a noint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
LONDON QUIET;
CONSOLS LOWER
Americans Dull at a Lower Level
Russian and Japanese
Bonds Hold Steady.

London. June 1.-THE stock market
was quieter, but the tone was generally
good though consols declined again
under realizing. The bulk OF the bust
ness was in Japanese and Russian
bonds. home rails and oil shares at
steady prices. Marconi was a feature
and advanced 10 pa Consols closed
@, lower at 60i2 the new war loan
unchanged az 96ss
American securities were quiet al
lower level and closed steady.
The money market has settled down
10 the changed conditions. and a fair
business was transacted in discounts
to-day at the higher levels Money
loaned a. I per cent Discount rates
for short bills were per cent; for
three months. So.
Gold premium at Lisbon was $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Prices on the Consolidated Exchange
opened generally lower. and there
were further declines later, with such
rallies as occurred OF a minor char
acter. Mexican Petroleum's lowest was
1924. Crucible Steel declined to S2@s
and closed at S35s. American Beet
Sugar was exceptionally firm. and did
not get under 9Oi4. international Mer-
camille Marine preferred went as high
as 96l2. United States steel closed
at S5L. its lowest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Movement of Specie.

Impo-ts o. specie a. The Po1 oi N.cE. York ioi
lie g,e.k ended June rs were Gold $50 6le. and
s.rer S8i5-g7 making a total q $500 $40 against
s. go AS Boz the preceding week ana 500 81 ID
40 eo~resnondlng week last year <rnce JsNuaI
5 he irnorfs of specie amounted 20 $js0lS. 1877.
srsins, SO 452 57s IN the corresponding period a
F1perts Of specie we're: Silver. $, ll9s54 and
gold ssi5. 600 against total o. - 24i.so 600
sr,rAirg ,,eek last year Since January ] the eR
ro--s ~ cold amounted 10 519if02i and silver.
$40 ia9 si8 against {4.se212 gold and tls.Azo -
"a a-Lrsr IL 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
London n y
close. equiva
Plan to Invest S240.0O0

Plans were filed yesterday for a
thirteen story apartment house, TO be
erected on the east side Of West End
av. 40 feet north Of West S8th ST., for
the Coast Construction Company, ).
G. Hess. president, 149 Broadway.
The building is estimated TO cost
$4,000 bv the architects, w. L. Rouse
and l.. A. Goldstone.
The plans call for two three-room
and two four-room apartments on a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

A transaction involving nearly $3.50, %
600 has been made By Sol Stein. 1t IS
the sale of the twelve story and base
ment store and loft building 80 Irving
Place. southeast corner Of 18th 81. Il
Is on plot 60xl03.3 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Net Deposits for Twelve
Institutions Up $780,
900 on Week.
EARNING ASSETS
INCREASE S6,7OO.OOO
Government Deposits Reported
Substantially Larger in All
Centres Except Richmond.
From The Trlbune Ru,esn !

W washington June H. BOth gold and
total reserves show substantial in
creases for the week ended TODAY.
Net bank deposits increased $1,000 900;
government deposits, S4,2OO,OOO; &C
ceptances on hand total about SOS ,OOO,-
600, having nearly doubled within the
last three months. according TO to-day's
weekly statement of the Federal Re-
serve Board.
The amount of acceptances held by
the banks increased S6,76O.OOO during
the week, the increase affecting more
or less uniformly all the banks active
in this field. OF the total bills on
hand, more than 35 per cent mature
within thirty days and more than 33
per cent after thirty, but within sixty
days.
Four banks report additional pur-
chases of United States bonds. the
total owned showing an increase of
S6S4,OOO since the end of the preceding
week. The amount of one year Treas
ury notes held by the banks remains
unchanged at S4,190,OO0 Municipal
warrants on hand decreased over ST.
100000, Philadelphia and San Francisco
reporting liquidation on a large scale
of this class of paper.
The total earning assets of the banks
increased $1,000 900 during the week,
and constitute now about 500 per cent
of the aggregate paid-in capital, COM
pared with 2SS per cent the week be-
fore, and 237 per cent about three
months previous. or the total earn
ing assets, acceptances constitute 1914
per cent; United States bonds, 1922 per
cent warrants, 1874 per cent; dis
counts, l2.4 per cent, and Treasury
notes, 26 per cent.
Substantial increases for the week in
government deposits are reported by
oil the banks, except Richmond. The
largest gains in member bank deposits
are shown for the Chicago. Boston,
New York and Philadelphia banks
There has been virtually no change
in the amount Of Federal Reserve bank
notes in circulation. Federal Reserve
agents report total Of Sl79,s02 900 of
Federal Reserve notes issued TO the
banks. Against this total thew hold
S170.875 900 of gold and Sl0,766,00O of
paper. The banks report S154.459,0 600
of Federal Reserve notes in circulation.
Their aggregate net liabilities on notes
issued to them by the agents are given
as slightly in excess Of 100000.
The statement in detail is as follows:
RESOURCES.
Goldo coin and certificates in
vault N-h-. Oa., NV0
Cold settlement fund ............ 1O4l01.O0o
Gold redemption fund with L. &.
Treasury .................... 1883, oo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

ties 10s per cent
Cash reserve against net deposit and note liabii-
ties o. per cent
Cash reserve against net deposit liabilities after
setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve against aggre
sate net liabilities OH Federal Reserve notes in cir
culaticu. a per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18


a
o h week. nsnna
against in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

Daily imports and exports Of gen.
eral merchandise az the Port Of New
York were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
DIVIDENDS.
The American Agricultural
Chemical Company

New Y0rk June s lol6
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
ONE HALF PER CENT on the Preferred stock
g. this Company no. a.. and a quarterly divi-
Ceud o. ONE PER CENT on the Common stock
80 lel have been declared PAYABLE July IS.
1915 90 stockholders Of record 40 the close o.
business 90 Monday June 10. 1915.
THOMAS A DOE Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

Daily sales of stocks and bonds on
the Stock Exchange during the last
week, with yearly comparisons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Involves About S650,000

.cogpon. interchangeable. iCouDons or rsris'ef-i
.Pisin registered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

49, 4 If rer cent extra fAnh M "
AZ. y n, arco,lnf q accumulated DIVIDENDS
sfninsi dividend. sAnd 10 per cent eHtrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

'Par value $50. fEr dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
INACTIVE YESTERDAY
rNDUSTRIALS.
LAST WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.

Enlisted. tsslls cents per share.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17
Southern Resorts

DAYTONA, Fla, March f7.-Elaborate
preparations have been made for st. Pat
rlclS's Day. There will be holiday dances
at the Ridgewood the Despand and the
Prince George, in addition to a number of
functions given by the cottage colony. A
musicale. featuring Irish ballads will be
held Mt the Palmetto Club this afternoon.
Delightfully."- balmy weather still prevails.
and tourists are enjoying the same outdoor
life that is characteristic of summer days
In the North.
Mr.. George Wilbur, of New York. en-
tertained at luncheon at the Clarendon for
Mrs. 70. ID, Holden and Miss Holden. of
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Page
have Joined the Philadelphia colony at the
Clarendon.
The Rev Kerr Boyoe Tupper and Mrs
Tupper, of Philadelphia. who have been
touring the State, are mt the Prospect en-
route north, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Jayne
have Joined the Philadelphia colony at the
Williams.
Miss Dorothy Van valkenburg enter
tanned at her winter home here in celebra-
tion of her birthday. Among those present
were Miss Myrtle Barbee. Miss Aleen
Morgan Miss Gertrude Bishop, Miss Leota
Coburn, Miss Hazel Holland, Miss Ruth
Slsson, Mr.. Francis Shelly, Mr., Charles
Wright Mr. Clyde Hinton, Mr.. Charles
Feuran and Mr.. Roger Jones.
Mrs. L. Il, Parker and Mrs Il. A. Nc
Clellan are here for fortnight en- route
to their homo in Philadelphia Mrs. f. G.
Scofeld, Of Warren, Pa. is chaperoning
Miss Scofield at the Clarendon, Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Garfield, who have been
here for month, left on Wednesday for
Germantown, where they will visit their
son for a few days before returning to
their home in Brooklyn.
Mrs. d. s, Davis. of West Philadelphia,
has Joined her mother, Mrs Bean. who has
been at the Despland all winter. Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Bean will leave the first
OF April for Atlantic City. Miss Ruth A.
Clement, Of Philadelphia. Is at the Colo
nial, accompanied by Miss s. c. Chubb.
Mrs. j. f. Ensign gave n beautifully APP
pointed dinner in honor of Miss o. V.
Davidson, of Westfeld. n j.
Now that the Brooklyn Nationals are
here getting in trim for the summer games
most of the tourists go over to Ebbet
Field in the afternoons. Monday is
Ladies' Day and all the feminine visitors
are the guests of the management. Among
those who saw the game on Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gilmour, of Frank
ford. Pa. Miss Marie Southheimer, Mr..
II. A. Southheimer, of Rverton, n. j.:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Scott and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Scott, of Merchantvllle. N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17
Bala-Cynwyd

Mr.. and Mrs Martin p. Glynn, of Edge
hill road, Bala, will give delightful st.
Patrick's dance tonight, at the Cynwyd
clubhouse, when the decorations will he
decidedly novel emblems of the Emerald
Isle. The guests will include Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Seeburger, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
b, Tily, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. " e. Titus MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph V. Little Mr.. and Mrs.
George Il. Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs Calvin
G. Child. Mr.. and Mrs Henry d. Dagit,
Mr. and Mrs. John G.. Fleck, Mr.. and Mrs,
Maurice II. Long. Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Sykes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Kraft, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick c. Newbourg, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Eberbach Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Clarke Rawlns Mr.. and Mrs, Albert W.
Pickford Mr.. and Mrs. George Bassert.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Gaiser, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Schowerer, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lukens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Deisel, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Rogers Swope. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs, William Brieum-
bough, Mr.. and Mrs. Kari Smidth, Mr. and
Mrs. John Skelley, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
de Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patrick
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kinney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Delahunty Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Harry Lucas Mr. and Mrs. John
C. McAvoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Newton
Haag Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dixon, DIR.
and Mrs. S. Merrill Weeks, Mrs. Frank
Trainer and Miss Anna McKelvey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17
What's Doing Tonight

Annual dinner OF the Friendly Sons OF st.
Patrick. Beleyue-Stratfordi $50 o'clock.
Thirtieth anniversary banquet and entertain:
Hibernians, Maennerehor Hall. 30th and Berks
streets; sI5 O'Clock
Lecture "st. Patrick and His People" by
Thomas f. MCNichol st. Teresa's Hall. T0l
South Broad street; o'clock.
Play. tom Moore" by members Of st.
Vincent de Pauls Church. Germantown.
Dance, given by members OF Division No. B5
and the Ladies Auxiliary, Division No. ~.
Ancient Order OF librarians. st. Patrick .
Hall. 21st and Naudain streets.
Kerry Mems p and Z; Assoelation's annual
g. PStF,ik siTest psS east oa of BrSad OS SOr
Choral recital. Alumni Association Of Phila-
delphia High School for Girls. Assembly Room.
Central High school, Broad and Green streets;
S;l5 O'Clock.
Phi Beta Kappa business meeting and dinner
Houston Hail, University OF Pennsylvania;
7 o'clock.
Illustrated trayelogus on Yellowstone Ma
tionai Park, under the auspices OF the Co.'S
mopolitan Club. by @. N, Hunt, Evans Dental
institute Hall 4oth and Spruce Streets sI5
o'clock.
Lecture on Burma and Java. by Harry
G. Ostrander. under the auspices OF the Uni
yersity Extension Society. WitherspOon Hail;
o'clock.
Play, ''David Garrick." By the l. Triangle
Thirty-hfth annual ball Of Division No. y
Ancient Order ot dibeTnlans. Town Hall. Ger
mantoWni O'Clock.
Ball Tipperary Association Of PhiladeIphia
Musical Fund Hal, Locust and sth streets:
o'clock.
Lecture. '.Enslnserlns Training as = Busi-
Minstrel show to b slysn by Girls Club Of
Mater DoloFosa church. Parish Hail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17
yANCY WYNNE SEES A GAY TIME IN
STORE FOR DANCING CLASS TONIGHT
Germantown Cricket Club Will Present Festive Scene
Tonight, When Mrs. Troths Dancing Glass Will
Meet-Several Dinners to Precede Dance

tendance. Mrs J. Hutchinson Scott
chaperons the teas.
A meeting Of the woman's Section OF
the Navy League will take place tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the United
states Naval Home, cath and Fitzwater
streets. Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,
is governor of the league for the State Of
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Clark, Of IT
Rugby avenue, Lansdowne, announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss Cath
crime Louise Clark, to Mr.. Harry ]. Left
fert, of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry s. Paul, of the
Bellevue-Stratford, are spending several
days In Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles " Matthews and
Miss Alyse Matthews. who spent the win
ter at the Ritz-Carlton, left today, ac-
companied by Mr.. Matthews sister. Miss
a. n. Matthews, for the Marlborough-
Blenheim, Atlantic City. They will spend
several weeks at the shore, as Mrs
Matthews is Just Convalescing from a
serious illness. Later they will open Clar-
alyse, their country seat at Langhorne.
where the wedding of Miss Alyse Mat
thews to Mr.. William II. Hunneman, Jr.,
OF Boston, will probably take place some
time in June.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy V. d. Shelly, of
4S49 Pulaski avenue, are receiving COM
gratulations on the birth of a son, Rich
ard Hunt Shelly, on March 13.