davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
Uses Gasolene Engine
To illustrate Lecture

A four-cylinder forty-horsepower
gasolene engine. cross sectloned but
electrically connected and showing ac-
tual movements. was used by Prof
Louis d. Bliss to illustrate a lecture he
delivered before the Vaughn Class Club
last night. Prof. Bliss Is president OF
the Bliss Electrical School. and Is In
structor Of the Vaughn Sunday School
class of the Calvary Baptist Church.
The entire mechanism and working
of an automobile engine, with sources
of engine trouble and causes OF acci-
dents, were explained by the speaker.
to an audience of more than 100 Al
the close of the lecture the process or
automobile manufacture was shown by
a reel OF motion pictures.
Following an Informal supper, w. 70.
Chapman. assistant Superintendent at
the State, War. and Navy Building.
spoke on woman" C. a. Jaquette.
president Of the Brotherhood of Gurley
Memorial Presbyterian Church. also
spoke. John A. Patterson was toast
Ivan v. Gross. Harry Yager. P. p.
Sprague. Richard T. Fox. and j.. r.
Hobbs were admitted to active member
ship in the club.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
HYATTSVILLE.

The mayor and common council last
night voted. to 2, to oppose any
change In The street Improvement regi-
lations. The armory OF Company F
was selected as the meeting place on
April I? for the nomination OF candi-
dates for mayor and town treasurer.
Polling places were designated as fol-
lows: -.
First ward. office of L. l.. Gray Il
Co.; second ward, office Of II. +. Lati-
mer; third ward, fire truck room.
The election officials follow: First
ward-Judges. Alexander Sakers, Louis
John A. Johnson, sr., and Ernest
Gasch. Second ward-Judgcs. DR.. Rob-
crt b. Johnstone, John Gibson. and
John c. Brooke; CLERKS. Charles Robin
son and John Brooks. Third ward
Judges. V. V. MacNeil. william c.
Sou!es. A. q. stephens: clerks. Arthur
Gambrill and II. A. Cooper.
The finance committee was instructed
to use $1,000 In the sewer sinking fund
20 purchase either n sewer or water
bond. A resolution was adopted APP
proving .Ae bill to pension widowed
mothers. Tho report of the town treas
urer showed receipts for the month of
1889; expenditures. si,0S4.1S. leaving
cash in bank of $lll.S1.
Mrs. Flora Kays Hanson was last
night given a reception by the Prince
George County Sunday School Associa-
tion. Edward +. Stoddard presided.
The speakers Included T. Howard Duck
ett, Harry W. Shepherd, X. ]: Whsle,
Mrs. Hanson. Prof. Stoddard, Prof.
MetZger. and II. l.. Stanforth.
The Hyattsville Citizens Association
will meet I'm Odd Fellows Hall tonight.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
Southeast Citizens
Put Out Publication

Tho Southeast Breeze. which made
dts appearance this month. represents
a novel form of community adver.
tising by a citizens association.
This little publication Is sent out
by members OF the Southeast Citizens
Association, and accompanies notices
OF the meetings. 1t contains adver-
tAsments from nearly every mcr-
chant in the southeast. together with
this:
THE Southeast Washington Citi-
zens', Inc, respectfully asks their
friends to patronize the following
business men, all members of our as
ISOLATION, banded together for the
promotion of the interests of the
southeast RectiCn."
The association will meet tonight at
nonohoe's Hall. Pennsylvania avenue
near Second street southeast. A. G..
Hermann 10 president and ]. w. Lucas
secretary.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
ALEXANDRIA MASONS
START DEGREE WORK
Begin Week Of Ceremonies BY
Conferring Fifteenth and
Eighteenth Classes.

ALEXANDRIA. March 2s.-Despite
the heavy rainfall. a large number OF
members of the Scottish Rite Masons
attended the opening night of week OF
Masonic degree work by the Scottish
Rite bodies of Alexandria. which was
held last night in Masonic Temple.
Among the visitors were John H.
Cowies, thirty-third degree. secretary
general of the rite for the southern
Jurisdiction. and J. Claude KEEPER. past
grand master of masons In the District
of Columbia. The fifteeSh ana
eighteenth degrees were conferred In an
Impressive manner. The cast OF cnar-
acters for the fifteenth degree was as
follows:
First ana third apartment: Frank W.
Latham, worshipful ruler; Percy Il.
Gift, high priest; J. William May
scribe; Arthur A. Paul, master ot cere.
monies; Boyd j.. Richards, captain OF
the guard; Robert 8. Barrett, Zorobabel;
second apartment, II. Noel Garner. King
Cyrus; Leopold Ruben. master Of
palace; william Lewis Allen, master of
household; Samuel w. Pitts. master or
cavalry: Alexander NJ. Sherwood. mas
ter Of infantry; Vance II: Peele. master
OF chancery; James NJ. Duncan. master
of finance; william s. Connolly, cap
tam OF the guard.
The cast for the eighteenth degree
was as follows: Robert s. Barrett, wise
master, first apartment; Percy e. Cliff.
wise master, second apartment; ii. Noel
Garner, senior warden: Arthur A. Paul.
Junior warden; Boyd ]. Richards. ora
tor; Frank W. Latham, master of cere-
monies; Alexander NJ. Sherwood. guard
of the temple.
The twentieth and twenty-frst degrees
are to be conferred tonight, commen-
cling at 7 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
Travellers Elect Officers.

Post r, of the Travellers Protective
Association, of this city. has elected
the following officers to serve during
the coming year: Julian Y. williams,
president; Alfred Thompson, vice presi-
dent; Hunt Russell. secretary-treasurer
]. William May. Walter Rogers, John
II. Trimyer, Robert e. Knight, r. r.
Ellis, and Olando II. Kirk, directors
Chairmen of committees were named as
follows; Railroad, A. D. Brockett; I;
legislative, Henry K Field; press.
Harry ID. Kirk: hotels. M. t. Greene /;
employment. Samuel w. Pitts; MEM
bership, j. William May; chaplain, the
Rev. DR.. John l.. Allison; good OF the
order, John II. Trimyer, chairman, NJ,
The following delegates and alternates
were elected to the State convention
which will meet in Newport News May
I and 3; delegates, w. W. Ballenger. J.
William May, A. ID. Brockett. Richard
Gibson. r. Il. Miller. M. l.. Price, jr..
n E. Knight. John IL. Trimyer, Harry
y, Kirk. Martin T.. greene. r. l.. Payne.
T. F. Ellis, A. c. Moses, r. A. Som
mers, Harvey Henshaw, Alfred Thorn
son. and Harry Hammond; alternates,
cr, 4 NJ. Chichester, E' NJ Anderson,
X. s; Jones, II. X. Field, i. j.. Armi-
stead, s. w. Pitts. O. II. Kirk, X. w
ogden, Il. W, Jenkins, Walter Rogers,
John Reed. II. n. Garner. Charles j.!
Deahl' b. Wheatley, and J r. Carlin.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28

He.6H. Warwick Co. Twenty-Five 1rst class
Any white ES (under 45 years Of ageD. &c
~ @c PH. No TT. $50 hours PW;
1-Su warwick Co. Five tool making
maehlnists wanted. Amy white Es; tundsr
ssc PHI. $50 hours Pw. No. Tr..
H6-5H Warwick Co. Six boat builders
wanted. Any white Es (under IS years OF
aase). Married or single. sec-sTc PHI. No
1e-St. warwick CO. Twenty ship esrpen1;;
years OF age). Married or single. 52c-SIo
PHI. No TT. $50 hours Pw.
Ne-BH Warwick Co. twenty-five ship
ntters or shipwriGhts wan'ed. Any white
rs .under IS years Of agsl. Married or
class 2sc-soc Pm; some contract piecework
on which competent workmen make higher
wages. No Tr. $50 hours Pw.
District Of Columbis.
seI-as7. wash. d. C. One single woman
for general housevork and some care OF
@7-nse. wash. d. c. One single woman
for general Homework. including cooking
Pm. BAL. 10 Tr. Usual hours.
FARM WORK.
Maryland. Charles Co. Near washington.
nished l-room house, garden. vegetables
and some milk. Some work for wife n de-
sired. Experienced man required. Usual
yirEin,a" Alexandria County. Man ana wife
for place near Aiexandria. General farm
work. t30-Ss pm, unfurnished house. gar
den, fuel and milk Wife 20 board two
other laborers at $40 PM. Some experience
preferred.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. nIInFAIT or
ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. Washine-
ton; -. c.. March "a. 1slG-SeaIed proposals.
VII VII oe received at this Bureau until 2 D M,
ings and iron Castings, to purchase PUN
70 purchase Waste Paper. etc, 10 Wash
WettinE Cloths. and TO Clean Windows, etc
auring the hscal year beginning July l. 1916
Inc right 10 reserved to reject any or ali
olds or parts OF bids. Blank forms with
specincations. for bidding on any Of the
above named schedules will be furnished in
tenoing bidders on application to JOSEPH
n RALPH. Director OF Bureau
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
ROCKVILLE.

The Rev Samuel r. White, o. the
riage of Miss Iris Elsie Van Note, nine
teen, and Samuel L. Wolfersberger,
twenty-three, both of Washington.
Miss Lottie Elizabeth Kirby and
Henry 4. Wilson: both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28

grade branch Of the Parent-Teacher
Association will be held tomorrow at
$3.50 o'clock. II Is stated that a number
of important matters are to come be-
fore the meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES
MILAN q snaith. Attorneys for PLATA

IN THE MUNICIPAL CotPr M, rt,r ,,s
,,IdHiCT OF COLUMBIA, cHARJ.Es ~
inS ih.AND I'D and WILLIAM u. CLAitK trad.
sxpu,, ,hoLLAND 4 CLARK. plaintiffs, Ns.
Ths ~ y, mcGRAW, Defendant No, a. go
r,sn, OBJECT Of this suit is TO recover JidE.
IN ab ~. asainst gain the defendant by the plaintiffs
~ Ia doW hn OF one hundred and nfty-four
.s.v .slent ne OF condemnation OF certain prop
S TX on tne defendant levied on under an at
p,antlns claim. II IL therefore this NH dav
msrch' leie, ordered that the Defendant
SSppoaI IN this Court on or before the fortIeth
sLsI u tne Gay OF the nrst publication OF this
oIuer .s 70 defend this SUIT and show cause
NJ. 10 oondemnation should not be had:
IN case OF default. NJ. M. DOYLE Judge.
a true copy-Test: r. @. AUKAM, Clerk.
ny BLANCHE NEFF. Asst Clerk.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
Council Meeting Tonight.

The semi-monthly meeting OF city
council will be held tonight. It is ex-
pected that the finance committee will
present the annual appropriation bill
and the license bill which will be re-
ferred to them.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
VITAL RECORDS.
BirthG.

Robert c. and Catherine williams, boy,
William NJ. and May NJ Ullman, girl,
Warren W. and Elizabeth NJ. Steiner, boy.
John W. and May L. Smith. boy.
William A. and Nora f. Sabin boy.
II. N. and Irene Peterson, boy.
Walter and Mollie McC1oskey, Eiri.
George A. and Elizabeth NJ. Myers Eirf.
James Med. and Louise Moffett. girl.
Peter l.. and Garopolo Jacono, BOY,
William N. and Ida J. Freeny. GIRL
Charles d. and Lillian Clark. Girl.
James L. and Doris b. Crow. boy.
Harry II. and Ina l.. Grim. boy.
Earl II. and Helen Clapp. girl.
Everett and Georgia l. Burroughs, boy.
Edward r. and Annie b. Adams, boy
William II. and Edna Thomas. girl.
Rudolph and Chaine Shepherd girl.
Archie and Fedetta Scott g1rl.
Jesse and Nellie r. Lee, boy.
William and Annie johnson, boy.
George W. and. Georgia v. Butler, boy.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28

The Rev. c. P. Sparling. OF ST. Johns
Church, Georgetown. will preach before
the united Episcopal congregations OF
Alexandria, In st. Pauls Church, to,
night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28

Virgil c. Young. of Washington, and
Mrs. Mary c. Cross, of Kentucky, were
married on Friday night by the Rev.
tist Church.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28

Alexandria Lodge. No. 1858, b. p. ..
Elks. held a meeting last night, and
made arrangements for the installation
OF its newly elected officers, to take
place on April 10.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
Pittfnan Fills Vacancy.

the vacancy in tha Committee on For-
eign Relations caused by the death OF
ex-senator Shively. Senator Taggart
introduced his first two bills-pension
measures.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
ARM LABORER APPLICATION.
Maryland.


FARM LABORER APPLICATION.
Maryland.
"vI,.bs Montgomery Co. One married man
Any good white Es. Thoroughly EXP. Not
ever or , children desired, S22 PM, partly
auImsned house garden and fuel Applicant
~ ,9uIu 10, % expected to board employer at
0o-Ses6. Prince George Co. One single man
.or seneral farm work; handy with hammer
mo saw: German preferred. other Es.
cows. EXP. fl5 PM. BIAw.
COMMON LABOR.
Virginia.
He-bN Warwick Co. Fifty married ar
single men for laborinE work in large ship
must be able-bodied under IS wears Of age
Solored Y. s. No TT. $50 hours Pw i5c-
l1c PHI TO start: 4 weeks probation, after
making good up TO isc PHI.
H6-6N Warwick Co. Twenty rivet heaters
and p.ssers wanted. u; g. 'olored. Boys
TRADES.
Virginia.
N6-Bt warwick Co. Twenty-Five married
or single men as FIRST ciasn inside and
outside nnishers lpaintersl. Any white Es.
(under 6 years Of agel. go PHI; some con.
tract piecework on which good workmen
Tr.
esl-es. farewell Co Wanted II experienced
coal miners. Hungariaps and siavonians
10 single; I married with families. 3sc per
ton and yardage. Good miners earn SIS 10
500 Pm. Tr. adv. and deducted 10 hours
PD. No Sunday work.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28

A marriage license has been issued 10
william Palmer and Marguerite Fergu-
son. both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
THE WASHINGTON TINES TUESDAY; MARCH 2s 1915
BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES

Detailed information concerning the following opportunities
De secured free Of charge upon application
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR, Sol MILLS BUILDING
hs PnnlPer month PiGPe ieM Bal
speaking EpExienosd
pe"Annt nature and the help desired az
The Washington times., 1916-03-28

Just before. the marriage license bu-
reau closed last night John Gilmore
Coulter twenty. four, and Miss Myrtle
Viola Mewshaw.. twcnty-one. both of
BaItimore. obtained license. They
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
Msecabees. initiated several candidates

Pennsylvanla avenue. between Branch
avenue and the Brown road, is almost
unfit for use on account OF the storm
damage.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28

Mrs. ]. w Barley, OF Minnesota ave-
nue.. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. r.
J. Green, in Baltimore,
The Washington times., 1916-03-28

The Ladies' Guild OF Emmanuel
Church meets this afternoon to hear re-
ports OF the recent supper. The guild
VIII take charge of the annual general
cleaning OF the church for Easter, and
also VIII provide the flowers.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
Hearing on Water.

The preliminary hearing Of the peti-
ton Of the patrons Of the Alexandria
Water Company before the State Cor
poration Commission in Richmond took
place today, when the water company
made answer to the complaints regard
ing the quantity and quality of the
water furnished in Alexandria city and
county. the rates charged and the rules
In governing the consumption of water.
Howard w. Smith, president Of COM
mon council. who is the attorney for
the water users. and Gardner L. Boothe.
who Is associated with Col. Francis l..
Smith. as attorneys for the Alexandria
Water Company. left for Richmond last
night and appeared before the corpora
tion commission today.
Mr. Smith also represented the con-
sumers of Alexandria county, who had
filed q petition similar to that of the
users of Alexandria city. and had pre-
sented same through Attorney U. Var
ney.
The attorneys for the water users ask
ed the commission to appoint a special
agent who would come to Alexandria,
investigate the conditions of the water
supply and hold q public hearing to
permit consumers to prove their conten-
tions.
Over 200 colored children who attended
% Snowden public school, are enjoying
an enforced vacation due to the destruc-
tion of the school building by fire at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Efforts
are being made. to secure a suitable
building for temporary use. but diff
Guilty is being encountered by Superin-
tendent of Schools Sweeney and Prin-
cipal Parker. The matter will come
before the school board at its regular
monthly meeting on Monday night
The building. which was a large two
story frame structure, In Pitt street.
near Gibbon. was discovered ablaze
while the children were at recess. The
fire started In a closet under the steps
on the first floor. It Is thought that Il
was caused by some one throwing
a match into the closet containing waste
paper. The firemen could do but little
beyond conflning the blaze to the build
ing in which it originated. The build
ing was valued at $4,000. There was In
surance OF $500.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
ANACOSTIA.

The Potomac Baseball League will
offiiiate Itself with the Amateur Asso-
clation OF the District.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
DEATHS

MuDGE-on Sunday, March 2s, 1918. al
Columbia Hospital, ELEANOR r, NUDGE
L. Nudge.
Funeral from her late residence, 400 NJ
street northwest, Wednesday. March n, at
p m. Interment az Prospect Hiil Gene
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
Deaths.


william Farwig. 81 yTs.. Gov. Hos. Ins
Thomas ]. Pence. q yrs. 1888 y. Y. ave.
Helda Mathison. 30 yrs, ll2 Spring road.
Thomas Hughes, so yrs.. 1920 NJ rt. NV.
Eleanor Nudge. - yrs, Columbia Hos.
John Miller So yrs. Sibley Hos.
Amelia Bell, IS yrs. $40 d st. sw.
John Goeppel, IS yrs, Rupert Home. Ana
costa.
Edward Hatcher, % yrs, Gov. Hos. Ins.
George T. Wells, 60 yrs. River road
Patrick Crafty. 81 yrs, Gov. Hos. lns.
Frank NJ. Morton, s. yrs. 3oH NJ 81. NV.
Cordeiia Mansure. IL yrs. Home for Aged
and Infrm.
Tony Bager. IS yrs, Georgetown Univ. Hos.
Joseph Romolo. 20 yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos.
Erma Ferguson. mos. Is Pierce st. N. w.
John A. Herbert, mos. 1853 LIST ct. se.
Hattie Holmes, 60 yrs. 234s Sth st. NV.
Mary c. Duckett. Sc yrs. 80 r st. NV.
John Kelly, 81 yrs, Gov. Hosp. 1ns.
Clinton Bennett, - yrs. 1Ss p u. sw.
Margaret Randall. +6 yrs, Casualty Hos.
Alberta white. / yr., IS st. NV.
Francis F. Euckett, so yrs, 10 bowen road
Anacostia.
David f. Ross, - yrs. Tubercuiosis Hos.
George Diggs. 70 yrs. Gov. Hos. lns,
william Budd, II yrs, Freedmens Hos.
George II. Anderson. 20 yrs, Cacualty Hos;
Elizabeth Lindsay, q yrs. 2S6s Champlain
ST. NV.
Beatrice Newman, % yrs. Tuoerculosis iioS'
Margaret Herd, II mos. 20 81. ne;
Herman Thomas. Ir.. 6h hrs. SoI Il 81: sw.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28

Anacostia Chapter. No. 12, r. A. NJ,
met last night.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
MarriaRa Licenaen.

WarrIaR0 LIcenSeB.
Elmer L. Shane and Addie Durham Goods.
Clarence W. Bucknet and Lucy NJ. Wilkins.
William Wineberger and Mary K. Harris.
Howard w. Spurrier. Poolesville. Nd, and
Ethel NJ. Grubb. Poolesy1lle.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
BALLOT TITLES CONFUSING
ON PROPOSED AMENDMENTS

The Full Rental Value Land Tax
and Homemakers' Loan Fund Amend
ment" is the ballot title for measure
No. 306 and 307. The Rural Gre
dts Amendment" is the ballot title
for amendment No. 31s and 31s
There Is danger that these titles may
be confusing. The word loan In
No. 30s and 307 may lead some
voters TO believe that Il is The Rural
Credits Amendment" Voters should
be very careful in distinguishing be-
tween these two measures on cleo
tion day.
There is the widest possible differ
enee in the effect which the adoption
OF these two measures would have
Amendment No. 30G and .307 is a
single tax measure. and has for its
purpose the confiscation OF private
ownership in land Amendment No
3ls and 3l9 Is inst what>ts name
implies: an amendment giving rural
credits or cheap money to the farm
ers The first amendment. No 3O6
and 307. would simply ruin the state
OF Oregon II II were adopted The
last amendment. 80. 31s and 3t9.
will build mp Oregon by giving the
farmer cheap money with which TO
bring his farm up TO high state Of
improvement and cultivation.
To defeat single tax vote 307 X no.
To get rural credits vote 31S x yes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15

ping. Frank Turvey. Chester Kim
ball. Gsrtrud. Ainswor,h. Cora ie,i.
ken. Willie Hyde. wafde Hyde.
Maude. Bertha. and Fred Hyde,
The party came in autos and hay
racks. During the evening the crowd
ga,hered around huge bonfire and
roasted weiners and toasted marsh
maiiows Coffee. cake aud sand
witches completed tho spread Out
door gamea lead the amusements,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
OBc4nP


The Pawnce boys OF the Methods,
Sunday school me, with Horace Hair.
one Of their number. a, the J., u.
Hair home. on Washington boule.
ward. Wednesday evenin. OF last
week
At,er the business meeting. which
claimed an early hour. those prosen,
we're taken TO nearby nat. where q
jolly time was spen, around q
cracking bonfire wclncrs. dough
nuts and cider were the refreshments.
Those present we're Wallace Niles,
Paul Day. Lester Day. Bob Brockiey.
Dan pcvor. Frank Price. II, II, Bas.
Ter. teacher OF the class. and host OF
the party. Horace Hair.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15

York. He also quoted the opinion
expressed by the labor press a, the
time when Hughes Was iauded a. the
friend Of labor As deadly parallel.
Wilson's statements before he had be-
come L candidate for president we're
read. Wilson a, that time. when
Hughes WSs making laws for labor.
vas writing searriloas attacks upon
the same labor.
That the present course OF the
United States in Mexico will certain
ly lead 10 military occupation OF tha,
country by European armies as soon
as the war in Europe closes. vas as
serted hy Mr.. Clark. He referred 20
the vacillating policy OF the presen,
In regard 10 Mexico.
aud declared that unless this eoun-
try is prepared TO abandon the Mon
roe Doctrine and eoncede the right
Of European powers TO protect the
lives and property Of their citizens in
Mexico. II must discharge that duty
itself. Mr.. Clark saw a great peril
for the United States unless the ar
fairs Of government were placed In
the hands Of men with strength
enough to bring about a satisfactory
solution OF the menacing conditions
In Mexico.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
Farewell Luncheon

Members OF the Womens Christian
Temperance Union were hostesseB at
the luncheon given as farewell to
Mrs. G. W. Caldwell. one OF their
number. Tuesday afternoon OF last
week. at the home Of Mrs VI. f..
Graham on North Sixth street.
Mrs. Caldwell, who has Just left
her work as county president, has
been an earnest and faithful worker
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
Tc~nie We~nie's Mcrt

The teenie veenies met Thursday
evening OF last week nj the Fallin
home. on n street. where the time
passed quickly with afternoon games
Al the close OF the good time re-
ireshmen,s we're served TO the fol.
lowing members present Gladys
Shinn. ArdA lsham. Eleanor Cougic.
Marionnc Heath. and their small
hostess. Dorothy Fallin,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
"Wednesday Evening Farewell

The A. A. Hyde home at Murphy
was the scene OF Jolly party Wed
nesday evening OF last week. which
was given In the nature OF a lawn
function as a farewell to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Dixon. who VIII leave soon
for Canada.
Those present were MIR. and Mrs.
Arthur Dixon. Mrs. Samuel Ellis,
Helen Ellis, Mrs, Albert Anderson,
Nora, Ella. Goodrun and Evelyn An
derson. Emma IIaberman. Ray lInber.
man. Robert, Meta. Lloyd and Nola
Lindsay. Ike Derrick, Mr.. and Mrs,
4. \. Hyde, Harry Hyde. Edwin Top
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
Mrs. Fry Hostess

Mrs J. y Fry entertained mem
bers Of the DO As You Please" club
at afternoon coffee at her home on
4 stree, Monday,
Mrs Gertie Davis. from Greeley.
Colo. was guest OF honor
The regular club members and
their visitors. Mrs. Glltiilan and Miss
Minnie l. Tufrs. were present
Guess salad. nut sandwiches. cot.
fee. and orange cake were served
Decorations were OF layendar asters
and evergreens. Fancy work filled
the social hour
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
Ml.s White Entertain.

Misa Marian / White was hos,css
ON the evening of October II n, her
hom, at 6i6 II street. when she
pleasantly and informally entertain
ed al dinner In honor OF her visiting
friend. Miss Grace Pearee. from Med
ford.
Covers wev laid for six or tho
dinner. which was three course.
chicken was served aa IN. feature
dish