davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
SIX DE AID,
TWO SHIPS
LOST ON ERIE
,Continu~d from PsEe onel

under heT own power. Her deStt
nation was unknown here
President Dunbar, Of the Dunbar
& Sullivan Dredging company. own.
ers OF the tug shan Rhue, was in
Kingsville. Ont, Saturday morning
and word rs expected from him AZ
tho company Offices. No 221l Dime
Bank building. regarding the three
men reported son marooned aboard
the tug OF Pelee island, and Capt.
Robert Mains. 20 years old Wal
ter Anderson. the cook. and Engi-
neer William Shewfelt
The shaun Rhue, an so by l7.foot
steel tug, left Conenaut last night
for Amherstburg. short distance
north-northwes Of Southeast shoals
lightship. she became waterloEged.
The fishing vessel, Endress. OF
KinEsyille. commanded by Capt.
PastOra, came 10 her assistance and
towed her into The lee of Pelee isl.
and. where she ran aground The
Endress came alongside. and FIVE
members OF the shaun Rhue's crew
made a running jump 70 the En-
dress's decks Capt Mains and the
two other men preferred to take
their chances aboard the tug.
The EndresE made port at Kings.
vile after hard battle with the
waves
Three men caught in the storm
while riding IN launch in which
they had left Toledo Friday were
washed ashore in Kingsville Friday
night during the gale. The launch
was upset by the waves and the
men made their way ashore wearing
life preservers.
According 10 Capt Eugene Hav.
ward, 81 tho ~ and G steamer
Cleveland Ill, the tempest, Friday
night, on Lake Erie was the worst
he has ever seen in his experience
rs a sailor of the inland seas The
Cleveland. bound for Buffalo. left
her docks on schedule time Friday
night, but turned back al the mouth
OF the river when the captain saw
the raging storm on the lake The
start for Buffalo was poitponed un.
I'll Saturday morning
CLEVELAND, Oct 2l--Fourteen
men OF the crew OF the steamer
Marshal F Buffers. which foundered
In last nights terrific gale on Lake
Erie. are believed to have been res
cued.
Three Of the survivors were
brought n this port last night by
the ore carrier. Frank Billings. and
the remainder are believed 10 have
been picked up by the steamer =. G..
Har1well, due In Fairport y. Y. this
morning
The ship sank - miles southeast
~ Southeast Shoals lightship near
the mouth % The Detroit river.
The Buiters was an old wooden
ship and her seams opened under
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
MEXICANS FIRE
ON U. S. TROOPS
Villa Threatens to Kill Anyone
Aiding Ameri-
cans

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct FL
Col Joseph Castor. commander of
troops in the Big Bend country. has
reported battle with Mexicans
near San Jose 10 Gen Funston. The
battle is said 10 have lasted As min
utes. There were no losses on eth
or side the report stated A band
OF 30 MeN'ans L. said 10 have open.
ed FIRE on detachment composed
Of % men Of the Sixth cavalry and
the guardsman cavalry OF Texas,
engaged in patrol duty between Pre-
sidio and Ruidosa
FL PASO. Tex. Oct. Pancho
villa has declared he will Kill any
ono working for or aiding any
American, according 10 a Mexican
who escaped from Villas band at
Cusihuiriachic and arrived here last
night He even lined MP some Of his
soldiers and forced them 20 abandon
Americanmsde shoes on threat OF
death, the Mexican said.
Passengers arriving AZ IuareZ
from Mexico city early today de.
c'srcd he train had been stopped
by Mexican bandits below Jiminoz,
where train guards We're di~armed
and passengers robbed No one was
hurt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

the battering OF the waves Capt.
Charles F. Mcclure ordered the
pumps manned and attempted 10
make the harbor Of Lorain. Ohio,
but the water gained fast. Distress
signals were flown and the Billings
and HartVell came 10 the doomed
ships assistance.
They were unable 10 take the
steamer IN tow and as she settled
in the water. decks awash, the crew
abandoned her
Joseph ShCffenger. steward !,
Henry RaatL. freman, and Neil Har-
rington, were the survivors brought
here. The captain Of the Billings
is confident that the others were
picked up by the Hartwell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
1O-MILE ROAD

'aunr-v home ~ 5 acres one ~ rho
most exclusive prorcrtle7 you vll
ever get nm opportunity 20 bus. 't
iH orIg TOO rods or car limo and
consists 90 a modern 9-rouw press.
90 brick house built wears aCo a.
..sI -r $500 taa barn AND .ttrH
rrfuu|IFI rEa. tho owner uf fh 81
property mas reeenfly died and we
are authorized to sell ~ for 5000
on terms
TRCN.EY WILSON co
1915 Chamber 81 Commerce Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

PORT HURON. Mich, Oct, I'll
A strong southwest gale raised high
seas on Lake Huron last night. and
more than a score or steamers were
forced 10 take shelter in the St.
clair river here
Downbound vessels reported a
dangerous sea, rapidly increasing In
violence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

Pristina--the pIsis neat kInd-that
On riEht--Tfpnes job Dept.--AaiR 1920.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
80 ACRES

IS miles from The city hall SANDY
loan coil. good house and a fair
barn. wilt sell or exchange FOR good
city property price. ~. 500, small
pavrneut down
TEONf.Fy- WILSON GO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
WILSON is
READY FOR
BEG EFFORT

Continued tr'm Page oueD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
HOMER WARREN & co.


NORTH WOODWARD
Webb. near Hamilton ........ IS 500
slender .......- ................. 1850
Josephine, o. n. ............ 1000
owen, 90 n. ............,....... 4.23h
Eason Observation-Disclosures. 200
Woodward, cor. Tuxedo. per n 400
7-Mile-rd.. mr.. " Woodward. per
H. Observation-Disclosures. 6b
Home-sVe.. AR. Woodward .... SIS
7-Mile-rd.. mr.. Norton 80 TT. 1875
NORTH WEST
Hardwood. M Schmittdiel. 81 500
Pingre". nr. Fourteenth .,.., l.515
Nartlndale- blvd. 35 ft......... $50
Gladstone, mr. Linwood ....-. 500
Gladstone and IIolmur. 40 II. l,750
Ihmes-ave., lots, each. 700
Dunedin. 80 ft.............. 2,100
Euclid. cor. 18th. 80 ft....... 1000
Grand River, nr. McGraW, per
q ............. ........... 175
EAST SIDE
smile Drive. f5x250 ft..... 2S00
Coplin, cor Charl~voiN. 90 #. 1900
Dickinson. lsl block north. 800
Copliu 90 Z. ............. 6S5
Lakeylew. end block north $50
Bcdford-rd cor Waterloo. 800
Korchrval. near Coplin. per f. 20
Ashland Ist block. 30 IT,. $50
Copliu. near E'rchcvsl ........ 1850
st. clair, near Waterloo ...... LOO
1927 CHAMBER pF COMMERCE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

a ncV $4,000 athletic Held Of the
tlaverLiil tMassl high school IL to
no dedicated today with a football
game between Dartmouth college
aud Georgetown university.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

SAULT STE, MARIE, Mich, oct.
21.--Many upbound lake steamers
are In shelter here. waiting for the
abatement OF the furious storm rag
ing over Lake Superior
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

All H. & c. steamers remained in
port last night. Manager A. A.
Schantz. pursuing safety first pol
icy decided 20 take no chance with
the gale now raging over the lower
lakes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

Prince Henry visited the United
States several years ago and holds
IN honorary degree from Harvard
university He Is 50 years old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 2l.-Kaiser
Wilhelm has appointed Prince Hen
~ OF Prussia. his oldest brother
grand admiral in tho German navy
said a Berlin dispatch today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
ron sALE-FARMs

FOR SALE OR ENCHANGE-An So
acre Farm Iu West saginaw county
on % Ie q 3-rn0m house. good harm
3sN1o. new siio heuhouse. flowing
well and good drain outlet Price
$4,000. viii take small house and
igt a. part payment. Byron Locke.
Middleton. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MONEY

Want partners wien capital 10 build
fats 20 sell. We can make big
money. No experience necessary
on your part Frank Barnett, de-
signer and hu lder, l09 Lincoln
ave Phone Grand l223-R
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24
SET DATES FOR FAIR

The directors of the Southwest
Fair association met Monday even
ing and set the date for the fair to
be held this year. The date selected
was September IL, 13, Ia and 15.
Plans are already under way to
make the 1915 fair the biggest one
Of all, which is saying quite a little,
as the ones held here in years gone
by have not been small affairs by any
means. The Southwest Fair is one
Of the few that has ever come out to
the good financially. 1t panned out
about $1,000 above expenses last
year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24
BIG FIRE NEAR KISNiET

Sam Jones, a prominent farmer
living near Kismet, suffered a severe
loss by fire Tuesday night. Mr..
Jones lost his big new barn, machine
shed, cow shed, 5 wagons and several
thousand bushels of grain, besides
a big lot of roughness. Only by
heroic methods was the dwelling
saved, and 1t caught fire three diff
ferent times. The fire was caused
by a prairie fire which started near
Satanta and was swept to the Jones
farm by the strong wind. The loss
will amount to over $1,000, only a
small amount of which insurance
was carried on the buildings that
burned. There was no insurance on
the feed stuff and implements that
burned, nor on the grain. Some of
the fire fighters suffered severe burns
while battling the flames In an eff
fort to save the residence. This
will prove big loss to Mr.. Jones and
should serve as another warning that
you can't be too careful with fire at
this time of year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24
FROM 1 TO IL CYLINDERS
John w. Baushman and family re

JONI w. bduBnmdn anu idhhy io-
turned Wednesday from a trip to
Cheney, Kansas, wnere they went
last week to help celebrate the gol-
den wedding anniversary cf Johns
parents. He also made a short bust
ness trip to Kansas City, where he
purchased twelve-cylinder National
touring car. John has purchased
about as many automobiles in his
time as the writer has typewriters,
but can now consider himself men,
ber of the big league. Here is his rec
ord of automobile purchases: Twelve
years ago he bought 1-cylinder
Winton, later a 2-cylinder Rambler,
then a 4-cylinder Thomas Forty and
finally Winton Six. He traded the
last-named car for an 8-cylinder APP
person, which he sold recently, and
now looms up with Twin-Six Ma
tional, the only 12-cylinder car in
town. The new car is not only a
thing of beauty to behold but John
says he will bet any amount at odds
of ~ to 1 that it will go around any
thing in town like a train going from
tramp.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24
EDISON GETS SECOND

H. H. Edison of Liberal got sec.
on prize in the Guymon auto race
Tuesday. Mr.. Edison drove the
same Buick Six that got first prize
in the Liberal race last month. The
distance covered was about 23O
miles, but Homer got on the wrong
road at one point and went 35 miles
further than he should. Besides that
he got hung up on "hog back" had
a puncture or two, and still came in
for second money. A party named
Pittman from Shattuck, Oklahoma,
got first money, making the trip in S
hours and IL minutes in Buick Six,
and Rex Powelson of Hooker took
third in Ford Goat. 1t was bad
day for the race and several acci-
dents we're narrowly averted, but
much enthusiasm on the part of the
drivers and spectators is reported,
nevertheless.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24
The Quality The Nation Trusts

o California sl7 Style plus Expert Tailoring
plus guaranteed satisfaction.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24
ST. PATRICK's DAY PARTY

The Amoma Class of the Baptist
church entertained the Agoga class
at jolly st. Patrick's Day party Fri
day evening, at the home of their
teachers, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolo. There
were about thirty present. The even
ing was spent in playing many en-
joyable st. Patrick games. There
were two contests that taxed the in
ventive powers of those participating.
At a late hour delicious refresh
ments, appropriate to the occasion,
were served. after which the guests
departed, all declaring that the Of
fetal entertainers of the class, Miss
Olive Neff and Miss Ethel Cain, are
first-rate ones.
CLASS REPORTER.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24
MADE OVER $2i5.OO

The ladies of the Liberal Woman's
Club held their "tag day" Tuesday
and came out over $216 to the good
on the days work. They made their
headquarters at the Feather furni-
ture store, and IL anyone passed
there during the day without being
bumped" for a donation we failed
to get his name. This money will
be expended for new books for their
library and ought to be enough to
lay in very good supply. Incident
ally, some Of Liberals alleged busi-
ness men should take few lessons
in high finance fom the ladies who
and carried out this
scheme.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24
YOU CAN JOIN THE ARMY HERE


Corporal Dan Donate of the United
States recruiting service arrived Sun
day night to open a recruiting sta
tion in Liberal. He will receive ap-
plications for enlistment in any
branch of the United States army,
have you examined by the doctor,
and as soon as the lieutenant arrives.
which will be the last of the week,
you can be on your way to Fort
Dodge, Colorado, for drill and full
equipment. A number of possible
recruits have called at the corporaps
Office since his arrival to talk the
matter oyer, and he 4th:nks--from the
start made he ought to get at least a
hundred men out of the town and
surrounding territory to join the
colors. Corporal Donate is a pleas
ant appearing fellow to meet and
seems to be onto his job thoroughly.
Some of the old Spanish-American
war boys are getting the army fever
very strongly again, and their wives
had better keep them hobbled or
they're liable to shoy up absent some
fine morning, If this recruiting Office
stays here any length of time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24
WILL WRITE UP THE TOWN

Tom A Keene, special write-up
man for the Hutchinson Gazette, is
in town preparing the dope for a
write-up of Liberal in the Gazette.
This will appear in the issue of April
2, which is Sunday, and will have a
big circulation. The Gazette makes
no charge for this kind of work, but
the fact that they have a circulation
of nearly 100 in the town of Liberal
is good proof that the people appre-
ciate such articles. Keene has been
in the Liberal hospital couple Of
weeks undergoing repairs as result
of nervous breakdown due to over
work, but is getting back in fighting
shape again and will be hitting the
ball in his usual strenuous manner in
a short time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24
THE REVIVAL CLOSED.

The revival has closed, the evan
gelist has gone, and so far as the
world is concerned all things will
soon return to their normal condi-
tions, but to the church 1t will be
somewhat different, for the enthusi-
asm inspired by the service of the
last two weeks will long remain as
vital force in its life and work, and
the families and individuals who
have been most vitality affected by 1t
will long remember Brother Snively
and his faithful work here.
The meeting was brief but the re-
suits were very satisfactory to the
church. On March 10 the last dollar
of indebtedness against the church
building was Cancelled and the notes
burned in the presence of the con-
gregation. This is a source of great
satisfaction to US all as it Is the cul-
mination of our hopes and the re-
suits of four years of earnest effort
on the part of the members and
friends of the church.
The immediate and visible results
Of the meeting are the addition of
thirty-one to the number of those
who stand for the best that this age
affords.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24
VIM. HOECKENDORF COMMITS
SUICIDE

William Hoeckendorf, carpenter
and contractor of this city, commit
ted suicide by hanging Wednesday
about noon. The tragedy took place
in the basement of the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. German on North
Sherman avenue, which Mr.. Hoeck-
endorf had built and where he was at
D. work on the day 1t happened. Mr..
Hoeckendorf had met with several
financial reverses during the past
year or two, and it is thought these
matters preyed on his mind until he
became slightly unbalanced with
the awful result noted. Mr.. Hoeck-
endorf was born in Germany on
March 23, 1870, and had he lived an
other day he would have been 46
years old. He filed on a claim near
Tyrone a number of years ago and
proved up on the same. He moved
to Liberal in 1907 and has been en-
gagged in the contracting business
here ever since. He was competent
workman and many Of the good
homes in Liberal are tributes to his
skill. He leaves a wife and seven
children. He was a member of the
Adventist church and his funeral will
be held by prominent minister of
that denomination next Sunday. No
definite funeral arrangements have
been made at this time but it is pre-
sumed that burial will be made in
the Liberal cemetery. Mr.. Hoeck-
endorf was good citizen and his
untimely end will be greatly regret.
ted by the people of Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24
NOTICE

Having removed to the Corkins
building, first door north of the Car
son House, we are now prepared to
handle your Cream, Butter, Eggs
Poultry and Hides. We also handle
all kinds of Feed, Coal and Seeds.
We earnestly solicit your patronage
for fair test and square deal.
LIBERAL PRODUCE co.
First Door North of Carson House.
Phone 344.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24
BIG FIRES

In other towns near here caused sew
eral to investigate their own fire in
surance in Liberal. Have you? See
Davenport at Griffith & Baughman's
office.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24

Mrs. j. r. Lyle left Saturday to
spend week or two with relatives
and friends in Hutchinson.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-21
Gift Suggestions for Men

The best and prettiest line of Neckwear, Shirts
and Collars in town, Initial Handkerchiefs, Um-
brellas, Bedroom Slippers, Hosiery in many va
rieties, Underwear and many other items that
will GLADDEN. the hearts of the sterner sex.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-21
Shoes for the Family

We have always felt special pride in
our Shoe Department and despite the present
high prices of shoes we have so far managed
to keep our stock up to it's high standard of
excellence at only small advance in prices.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-21
Latest Hits in Sheet Music

We have fine selection of Sheet Music
embracing a number of the latest popular
songs Regular l5c and 25c pieces at only
10c We suggest these as desirable addi-
ton to your music cabinet.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-21
Gift Suggestions for Ladies

A.beautiful line of Handkerchiefs, Neckwear,
Gloves, Kimonas, Bedroom Slippers, :Parasols,
Hosiery and HUNDREDS of other articles that will
make appropriate and useful Gifts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-11
DRAMATIC CLUB OF ALUMNAE
ASSOCIATION TO PRESENT PLAYS
Former Students at Girls High School Will Appear in
Two Sketches in School Auditorium, 18th and
Spring Garden Streets, Tomorrow Night

THE dramatic club of the Aiumnae As
i ISOLATION of the High School for Girls
will present two, plays, 'The Golden
Doom" by Lord Dusaney, and THE Man
Who Married a Dumb Wife" by Anatole
France tomorrow night in the school
auditorium eth and Spring Garden
streets Miss Jeanette Broomell is coach
ing the plays, which offer a very delight
ful contrast, the one n poetical mystical
sketch of ancient Eastern times, and the
other a delicious, swiftly moving farce in
the spirit of Moliere. The players are all
amateurs of ability. In the Golden
Doom" the characters will be impersonated
by Mrs. David Patterson, Mrs. Kenton
Warne, Miss Mary McKniff. Miss Marian
Prince, Miss Anna Bramble, Miss Klein,
Miss Grace G.. Broonell, Miss Mabel Klein,
Misso Ruth Godshalk and Miss Florence
Role. In the farce the cast will include:
Master Leonard Botai Miss NJ. Edwlna Hllsee
Mssssr Simon coiiiine Miss Faqnle ps silver silver
Master Jean Maugier Miss Rachel Elwell
GILES Giles Bolscourtier Miss Ethel @. Conkn
SHthagtneG: a ~ e. Mss ssss M9rgaret Hgdson
Madame de la Bruine. !. Mrs. Kenton warne
Doctor attendants t,,.. Miss Ii Anna Bramble
4 Blind Singer. r.,...,..,,i Miss Mabel Klein
THE very interesting entertainment In
i celebration of the tercentenary of the
death of Shakespeare. given last week by
the pupils of the William Levering school,
under the direction of Professor Robert
String, will be repeated tonight In Masonic
Hall, Manayunk The program includes
five Shakespcrean sonnets by the school
chorus of 150 voices and costume recital
of selections from the Merchant of Ven-
ice," with the following cast
Shylock. .............M MIR, Harry Hagenbuoher
r, r,a SnsTlan wan SnItS Sn
Sa Ianlo ,.......,......... Mr.: George Geibert
Saierio.'.... ..'..,...,,. Mr.. Earl Gillespie
I,unhtl ''''''''s''''' Hlr. iooAr1 1roat
Alerk. ..',.....,.' MT, la1e!le lnornton
lortla ....s........s...... MISS Edith Wunder
Nerlssa .......... Allss Helen Besold
Also an English song. early One
Morning." by the chorus; three folk
dances, Wind" Swedish Ring" and
Brownie Polka" by the primary grades;
TOY Symphony" by the school orchestra,
and the school song, for which the music
was written by Miss Rena Gill.
Miss Sara Benigna Hannigan enter
talned the members of the L. @. Club, on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-11
Wilmington

WILMINGTON, May 1.-THE week.
end will be exceptionally gay with "The
Pousse Cafe" as the principal attraction
and a group of dinners to lend added
gaiety to the affair. THE Pousse Cafe
for the benefit of the Home of Merciful
Rest, will be given at the Playhouse to-
night, tomorrow and Saturday nights and
Saturday matinee.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank H. Thomas will
have a party Saturday night for Miss
Jeanette. Thomas and her guests, Miss
Mary Schmidt and Miss Lydia Irwin, of
York. Pa. and they will give dance,
preceded by dinner, at the Country Club
on Monday night.
Mrs. E. TatnalI Warner will have dis
tinguished guests for the week-end-Mrs.
Benjamin Harrison, widow OF President
Harrison. and her daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Harrison-who viii come down from
New York. Mrs. C. L. Merriam, of New
York. also will be with Mrs. Warner, and
she will have a party at 'The Pousse
Cafe" for them on Saturday night and
will give luncheon for them Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont will
entertain at the show tonight and Satur-
day night Mrs. Charles L. Patterson will
give dinner tonight before the show ;
Mrs B. G. du Pont viii have party at
the show and a supper in the grill after
ward for Mr.. and Mrs. A. b, Kelly, OF
Philadelphia. tonight
Mr. and Mrs. Christian C. Febiger and
Miss Mary Febiger. of Philadelphia, viii
be here for the weekend as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs William F. Sellers, who will
entertain on Saturday night at the per-
formance.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lindsay. Jr., viii
give a supper in the grillroom OF the Hotel
du Pont tonight for Miss Jean Evans, one
of the seasons debutantes. Their guests,
In addition to Miss Evans. win be Mrs,
H. L. Evans, Miss Sarah Evans Mr..
George BenkhaTt, Mr.. Guy Stollenworek,
Mr.. Coleman Johnson and Mr., Robert
Wetheril, of Chester
Among others who will have supper
parties in the grill room tonight. following
the performances OF the 'Pousse Cafe, - will
be Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Monteith Jackson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman w. Campbell, Mr.. d. Lindsay
Evans. Mr.. John B. Niles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry p. Scott and Mr. c. S. Glover.