davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

Andrew Carnegie. VINO recently
celebrated his eightie.h birthday has
-iyen away any S4uoN a0a0 dur
ing his lefume and is nov man
ot only moderate fortune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08
THE DAILY LEADER


fuBlished from Tie Dab Leader bniid-
ing. Vest Harrsen tayepua apd entered
a. the Guthrie po1office 81 seeoHi clIs
matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

President Wilson IS the third chiei
ey eutive to marry while occupying
the chief magisraey oi the United
Sia.es. TIE others were John Tyler
and Grover cleveland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

] recognition Of his work 10 pro
noting industrial trainirg in the
schools Of lanau. Edmund Weld Jr
if Brookfield Conn. has beea con-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

Russian Cossaess who number
about $50 ol are liable 10 military
service for lif and provide their
own horses aad equipment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

Thiry-siv hundred students oi The
NnNersit. OF Pennsylvania are tit-
ted ahss ally 90 enlist IN thc Cnlieh
States army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Fer month by carrier .-t..... = 80
Per year, ly carrier % advance. 80
rer year. by mail S. adNsnee. .s'.i'o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

OKLAHOMA gwesKL0 LEADER
sir norfh, IL 20
Qua ,aar 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

NsMssa o. AssoeIATg0 us
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

Tie Leader T, SERVES the rght @ reject
any advertising maue mat .t mag deem
improper and not a~ordlag 20 CONTRACT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

It Is estimated that the averae
manure pile VIII breed 90o.o0a flies
per ton
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Hold one out and observe
the graceful sweeping lines
from shoulder TO hem, the col
lars that may be worn IN a
number Of becoming fashions
very snug and warm for the
coldest days or thrown back
ape effect; the pockets Peter
Pan, patch pockets and slit
pockets, the large buttons Of
fur 20 match the fur trimming
and the buttons the color Of
the material. lade on green, a
ieep red on Burgundy. brown
on brown, belts that are but
toned across the front 10 hold
iowu the fullness and are cum
uing'v concealed At the back
4
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Fashion Wells
Her t ace

And Detroit women are fol-
lowing her example as fast az
they can.
One sees now larger hats,
medium hats and small hats
all discreetly yelled.
r there IS a new veil. - VIII -
found IN this Veil Shop as soon ss
't re- shown IN New York.
Scroll designs, cluster dots and
Agures. fancy neshes IN black and
All ~ the suit shades, Including
:Aupe and Burgundy. z5c 20 81 "a
yard.
Dainty fne thread wells 70 wear
under the hat, almost Invisible and
IN oil shades brown navy. taupe
purple and black, lsc, 25c and 3oc
FIRST Fiser--nsis building
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Fifty Per Cent Lead
Honest Lives, Sta
tistics Show
$4,000 PRISONERS
RELEASED YEARLY
Many Big Employers
Offer Former Crimi-
mails Positions

NEW YORK, Nov lc-lr about
seven months The committee or en-
ployment Of tho National committee
on prisons, found good Job 'pr sey
eral hundred eE-cony.cts. Some
thing like SO per cent Of 'he mon So
cared for stuck 10 their work. hu,
the other half forSook their place
and drlfted away Whether th.s
drifting half Will ever again appear
ln convict costume may be learned
later.
r. J. Caldwell. Chairman of the en-
ployment committee, said tha, while
the results were someWhat d.scour-
aging the workers IN the cause were
hopeful that the number OF the men
failing TO make good wculd be re-
duced 10 25 per cent. NJ Caldwell!
and the men associated with him
on the committee have ist ot large
EMPLOYERS who have expressed sill
ingneSs 20 give a loR1 just out OK
prison a chance After some con
sideraton It was deemed ingdyisah.e
10 make the names 81 these EN-
ployers publlc Mr. Caldwell sad
Employees who have never been
IN prison might object ~ working
with exconvic:S. and knowledge that
some OF their comrades bad served
time might tend 20 inture the discip-
line OF the whole business And pc
sides that II wouldn't be fair 10 the
ex-convicts ther selves for IL would
be much harder for them TO do good
work II they thought they were be
ing stunned by their fellow-work-
ers."
Mr. Caldwell spoke OF The dinner
given last week 10 bring some big
employers OF labor and some ex-
convicts together for an Interchange
Of views. There were IS al the din
ner, and more than onefourth Of
them had served time In prisons.
Among the big concerns represented
NtIo tue NCW I tOl d ANAt RAOAN NttA
pany. the United States Rubber com
pany. the Empire City subway com
pany, and several concerns IN other
states. No record was kept Of those
present or OF what was raid But
DIR. Caldwell was sure that the re-
suit would bring great good o the
cause OF the ex-convictk and OF those
whose terms are nearly ended
I'VE take every care be said.
~to help the men without injuring
those who are willing 20 Join hands
with US IN nnding work for men
whose past records and whose friend
Less condition make II very difncul;
for then 10 get employment. One
employer at the dinner said be had
spent t4o0 trying 10 make a good
man OF bad ex-convict"
Just how this money was spent
was not told because the victim had
kept no record OF the expenditures
But some Of II was for ear fare, for
comfortable clothes. pocket money.
a good room. and other things tend.
ing TO make the bad man think he
was not 70 bad as he had been led
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
SAYS He TOOK
MONEY To BED
Wife of Albert Augustiniak Al.
legeS Husband Wouldn't
Trust Her; Seeks Divorce

Albert Augustiniak used % 60 20
.he yarret of hls home 20 sleep with
rtus OF bills slowed away IN his
cocks 50 hts wife Anto'nctte
wouldn't get his money while he
was IN bed. = daughter ~ the couple
testified Thursday IN divorce court
Antoinettc Is suing Albert. who is
oontestlnK
Anne Schenk got decree ~ 81
yorce from JOtnun Scheuk. teciar-
ms that her spouse hrani'shed h!s
nsts az her and punched her They
worc married ~ 1908
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

through a slit under the arms;
wide roomy arm holes.
Among the lower priced
coats there are many Of the
most attractive features Of the
higher-priced ones copied.
a collar from this one, the
style Of the pockets from an
other. sleeves or possibly just
the cuT from a third. And
the result is a really beauu-
ful coat at a low price with
many of the style features of
the higher priced models.
Velour coats are from S26
10 S45.
Bolivia coats, s45 10 $50.
Broadcloth coats, s25 TO $50
.nr-Main RutIdl NJ
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Imagine This
Ribbon. Sl6 a d.

Such ribbon is now being
shown in the Ribbon Store.
y ou should see how marvellous
il Is.
And there ara hosts OF other rib
tor- 700. from Per. IN all sorts
~ 3-rfg. patterns Some thick.
IS woven with gold ~ silver
There must % no less than ! 900
.Irarent ribbons Ia fhE vast ribbon
collection. A. 21c - Sl5 = ward
Fazs % Iss a. models avs 'n fN"
RIBBON shop wa1a Of -'f-rrs 'tsf
are a.wAys IN sale 'r 'f~ -"part-
r.sr, when fhe l-Es are sSswn.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

and dwight /. Seymour 500. other
firms that nl@d articles were the I'm
teruntional Grain Elevator COMPANY
$40 ooO. tho Ross Booth Construction
company. $4,000. and the Fancy
Kosher Delicatessen store. 50 600
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Italian Canoes
ExquisiteIy Hand Carved by
Italian Artists

EXquislteiy Hand CdrNe0 Oy
Italian Artists
Carved out Of shell.
Exquisitely dainty cameo
brooches in numerous artistic
designs.
There are browns, carmel
ians and pinks on self and
lighter grounds.
The vogue for waists with low
necks makes those cameo brooches
much wanted.
Those set, medallion Ike, In solid
gold, are 81 10 $40.
Cold filled, SO 70 t6.
FIRST FiSor--woodwssd BsfidinE
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
- corroratLoas

Articles ~ association were hled
Thursday I'm the county clerks Office
hy The Ecorse Foundry g Machine
company. incorporated et 100000.
byron J.. ENcritt holds l.aoo shares
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

In their own shop scroEs from
tn. women's Glove shop, where
c.peeisI attention is given 60 ntung
children.
washable KID gloves in sand tan,
Sewpor- and pear. BIO. si.25.
washabi, doeskln. very sott aud
wash Ike a handkerchief ara IN
aa,ural and white. $40.
ChGdren's feece-u1ed KID gloves.
$40
FIRST Fioor--Mrin Building
Cory Underwear
Union SUITE. a MIXTURE, one
5uars- cotton and threequarter
wool. vel tailored and well enish-
I'd. sizes Q 20 Is years Sls5 10
-. Separate vests and drawers
are CSC 20 s.
Medium weigh cotton union
SUITS. made IN three styles. high
neck. long sleeves and ankle length
high neck. elbow sleeves and ankle
length, low neck. elbow sleeves and
ankle length. 81 suit and SOC tor
separate garments
Vourth F1oor--Msin Building
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
For GIRLS s to Il

SerG. dresses '2N 9e'o2'
% T'- deep collars A..'eI
5 ard vide h'.'' '--a are
1f 1-. Grow +Al ga
several i'..a = 81
N.u Serge ndo..s
rs sra Ear. -re
trimmed w.+~ waIo and oaca
Ur. ar. .aa- -..s o..
- r-- c.-.
0'..'a D' e.'
N-'a ..t. ta- s.F-- .f-.
others rr WHITE Fa.s- f-t
t5 .a s.
Coats G. Many Kinds
rom ~
"a'
10.
--f-r we'll lined man. = hem
|-ta-',-at $50 10 S25
for the Wee 0lkS
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
The Arrival of Coats Fresh
From the TaiIOr's WorkrOOms

Wonderful coats inspired by the luxurious models sent
20 this country from Paris Coats Of Individuality
different
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
PcttiCoats 49, Knitted

They are short knitted pct
ticoats, unusually warm and
quite ideal to wear while driy-
ing or otherwise exposed 70
the cold weather.
Plain or with fancy borders The
colors gray. natural, white and red,
75c 10 1876 In he extra sizes. 75c
20 $3.50 In the regular sizes.
Fourth F1oor-1sin RuiIdinG
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Princess Jullana. only heir 10 the
throne OF Holland, is very H. She
A. the only child OF Queen Wilhel.
nina. and the~Dutoh people have
watched over her for wears with tho
greatest scl'cltude
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
A Great Offering of
Bows Winter Suits $50

300 suits the at these prices this season.
noF ready for boys years odTwo pairs Of trousers
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

rrs.tirz--ass glsi. .ss, hlna--sh.t
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
This Store Rises Fresh
and Nelr Each Nornin4 {

ready 10 the demands of q day.
thoroughly alive all Before the doors are open
ID all stocks replenshed with fresh goods drawn from the
reserves and the storefaml at attention ready win
smiles to serve the first visitors no come in
Yawnng sleepy people have place in this great active
place of service
Nor have goods that stand the criticism of the
,ear morning daylight.
There satisfaction in having people corning IN and get
ting exactly what they want at all times.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

PrtatipE-the PIaiu nrst Ntad--th ut
ls riGht--Ttnes Job Dept -Nnta aHgn.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

gn every point Of view these are the best suits We
IN at their prices this season at $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

nua.on,.-rNl,a r1o.r--n.In nullaI az
Evening star., 1916-10-29
Chevy Chase.

The Attorney General Mr.. Thomas
watts Gregory, will make an address at
the Chevy Chase Library November 3. at
8. o'clock. for the Chevy Chase Demo-
cratic Club.
sMfs. James Austin was hostess at
the -rectory last Monday afternoon to
the Rsctory Club.
sMiss Celest- Mckinley of Philadel-
Hhia. Pa. who was a house guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Henkle, mas
returned to her home.
Mrs: John L. Beatie has returned 10
her, home in Delaware street from
Richmond. Va, where she was Visiting
for the last ten days.
:. :.Miss KAN. Size and Mr. Victor b.
Lacher of Utica. n. Y. who have been
LlnxlAv- Of Primrose street, have re-
turned to their home. -.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. A Il
Parsons have given up the Bachracn
gone TO the city for the winter:
,Mr. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Mix have
leased their house for the winter. ana
Awtll. take an apartment at Chatham
Courts after the election
leased the Mix house in West Irving
atEetf for the winter.
MRS. "A. M. Douglas and daughter
F0th Tarrenton. Va. are visiting MT.
End .Mra- Angel Of Cedar Parkway.
+-Nrs. and. Mrs Charles W. Pimper are
sSSMhtng the month of october with
tfel1tters uncle in town.
feMr RohArtr Preston Shealey has re-
turned ito This home from New York.
Mcoi and Mrs. F. NJ. NJ. Bea1l were
kpstS on. Wednesday evening to the
Wembers of the Chevy Chase Evening
Sridge-Club, at their home in Brook
VILE road Mrs. Beall will entertain
hSr afternoon bridge club at her home
Rtxt. Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs William .Kirke of Sussex. Wis.
ID the house guest of DR.. and Mrs. Os-
7Mrs. William I. Deming left yester-
daSsfor Cleveland. Ohio. where he will
remain for some time.
jHf. Thomas Mifiin ,Half of Philadel-
I4ia,e Pa, will be a guest of his broth
SN-11x-H Herbert Miniin Hall of Otter
ke6fK4~.the coming week.
SE6G Martha ,Bachrach. who spent the
G0ha4Sfin the mountains. has. returned
t6~x4E home In East Me1rose street
for the winter.
.mdtE Ind Mrs. John Wilmer Latimer
we're hosts at dinner at their home last
weak: k:i.-
:-A&iss Fannie Moore has taken an
xnartnnent in town for the winter and
lsased her house ia Primrose street.
Evening star., 1916-10-29
BERRYvILLE, VA.

C. R Hughes sold recently. to w. Il.
Lewis and N. NJ. Gilpin Of this county.
the Clarke Courier, of which ne 1,'ais Was
owner and editor. The Thursday Cup
was entertained this week by MIS-. y
D. Richardson at her country nome,
Fairfield. An interesting paper on the
general geographic outlines and pnys-
ical features and resources OF lnoia
was read by Miss Alice Ferguson. Tnoae
present were: Mesdames A. Cummins.
W. T. Lewis, c. B. McKafg. George
Rice. F. G. Hatchell. T.. NJ Reynoios.
]. B. Neill, L. NJ. Allen. Misses Annie
Ferguson and Annie Moore. ,,.
Mrs. E. A. Stevens of BernardsviNe'
N. J., and Mrs F.. P. Whiting Of Roa-
noke are guests of Mrs. Samuel McCor-
mick Rev. and Mrs. e. A. Wall nave
returned from Baltimore, where they
went to attend the wedding OF tnelf
niece, Miss Eta Broken borough. MT
and Mrs Donald Gilpin left recently foI
Chicago They will leave there next
week for San Francisco, and from there
will sail November for Honolulu:
Mrs. w. NJ Hardesty and Mrs. j. NJ
Huyett have returned from Orange
where they went to attend the state
convention of Kings Daughters. MIS-.
Cornelia Ware of Port Royal is the
guest of Mr.. and~Mrs J. S. Ware. Mrs
Freda warde and son. Wilfred Warde
have returned to Washington. Mr.. nc
Mrs. Thomas Sheehan and little daugh'
ter of Montclair, N. j.. are th'
guests of Mrs. E. A. Mcclure. Mr.. ane
Mrs A. b. Ruff of Washington arr
guests of Mrs. Raymond Perrtne. Mrs
Rixey and Mrs. Compton of Charlottes
vile, who have been visiting Mrs. j. F
Moore, left this week for New York. -.
Evening star., 1916-10-29

iAppl4nan, mother Of Mrs. Baker, has
moykd to Chevy Chase. MrA Henderson
Peter was hostess at q dance given for
her niece, Miss Elisabeth Slayu1aker, at
her home near Huntington Terrace.
Bradley Davidson was in Lexington, Va.
several; days last week attending synod.
MI. Harry Turner Newcomb with her
dauGhterS, Misses Ellsworth and Winifred,
notofed to Annapolis Saturday to attend
the foot. ball game and remained for the
dance. Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Magic and Miss Hazel Magic have gone
to hhooklyn. N z. to visit brother of
Mr.: Mskie. Miss Magic will visit in New
England and expects to be away until De-
ingt6n, Va, visiting relatives and attend
ing synod. Capt. A B. Barber and Mrs.
Barber. who have been occupying the
BrigGs home in Edgemoor for the sum.
mef, moved to Washington.
j The Community Club met at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. -Orville N. Fansler, Alta
Vista, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Louis
Blunden entertained number of young
folks Saturday afternoon at her home on
tho Rockville pike In honor OF her son.
Pearl Blunden. Miss Marie Barnes, who
has made her homo with her sister. Mrs.
Edward NJ Duncan, at, Roeehaven. has
taken a house in Mintwood place. Wash
ingtoh,iand will take possession November
sylvaniA University to spend the week
end With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. H.
Tibbott. Lieut. P. NJ. Ljungstedt. U. s.
A.. made a short visit to his parents. Mr..
and Mrs o., A. Ljungstedt. at their home
on Old Georgetown road, recently while
he was in New Jersey mastering out the
New Jersey troops.
Evening star., 1916-10-29
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.

Mrs. H. L. Swain and children, after
visit of several months to her parents
home in North Carolina. have returned
to Clarendon. Willis Fowle left Clar-
in New Orleans. Mrs. A. H. Bowen
has. returned to her Clarendon home
after a visit of three weeks to her
niece, Mrs George Crouch of kensins
ton.-> Md Thomas Reynolds of Rich
n1ond.. Va. after visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
j., c., Anderson Of Clarendon, returned
to shis home this week William Abel
and, family are visiting in Indiana for
who has been the guest. of her sister.
Mrs. q. G. Tracy of Clarendon. returned
to. her home at West River. Nd, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Lesieur entertained
At their Clarendon home Wednesday
eveffing at a Halloween party in honor
OF the Birthday OF their daughter, Miss
Madeline. Guests included Misses Ada
D6ukal: Alice kingsolver. Elenor Furr.
yola Price, Katherine Bowers, Edith
Burke. May Funk, Loretta. -McGrimes
May Funk. villa and Dorothy Hendley,
Dorothy Ellis, Marian sasher, Adelaide
0rthith. Jack rSasher. Lawrence Man
ming. Lester Dougal. Henry Wood and
Bill Wright. Those from Washington
Josephine Sullivan, Miss Geralfne Ryan,
Mr.. J.. Ryan and Daniel Sullivan.
Mrs NJ. G. Greenwell of haywood en-
tertained at an oyster roast and chest
were present from Washinsten-
AmonE them were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ne.
Gee and Miss MCGEE, Miss Genevive
Beard. Mrs. r. L. Greerweil, Miss Marie
Clancy. Miss Anna Hutchinson, Miss
Nellie Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Scott Of Washington and Miss Green
OF Santa FA, New Mexico. and ;Messrs.
Deyine. Freck, Talbert, Joseph, Robert
and Walter scott Of Washington;
Miss Blanche Evans Of Washington
after a visit to Mrs. NJ. C. Loomis of
haywood returned to her Washin gton
home Monday Miss Louise Miller Of
Washington Is the house kuest of Mrs:
L. W. Eewhouse of haywood. Mrs.
NkwhousA entertained fourteen Wash
ington friends Sunday Mrs. Milton
Voliman OF haywood entertained at
luncheon twenty-five members of
Christ Emanuel Lutheran Church of
Washington Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. James De Jarnette and daughter,
Miss, Annie Byrd DE-, Jarnette of Ash
land Va. are house guests of Mrs. c.
L. Collins Of Fort Myer Heights Mrs
De' Jarnette- has announced the en-
Sagement of her daughter to Baxley
VAUGHN Of Ashland, Va, the wedding to
take place November 90. Misses Viola
Reeces and Flossie McKoughan of
Washington were guests this week of
Mrs. l. N. Rich of Fort Myer Heights
Alfred King and family motored from
Berkeley Springs, w Va, to Mrs. John
Evening star., 1916-10-29
ROCKVILLE, MD.

Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Henderson
entertained at cards WednesdAyeyen J.
ing in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
S. Dawson, who are about to- remove
to Washington. The Rockville Inquiry
Club met Monday with Mrs. R. Ell
Smith. The responses were from Rob.
ert Burns Miss Verde Kingdom read
a paper on industries of South Amer
lea" and the program included other
Interesting features. Mrs. Frank B.
Thomas of Roanoke. Va. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Otis NJ. Linthicum. here
DR.. and Mrs. Harmon Newell Of Clare.
mont N. H., are guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Larcombe here
Mrs. Edward S. Dawson entertained
at cards Tuesday afternoon. those
present including the members of the
Tuesday Euchre Club ard a few other
friends of the hostess. Edward L
Greene of Roanoke. Va. is visiting rel
atives in Rockville.
The annual meeting of the. Just Gov
ernment League of Montgomery county
was held at the home OF Mrs, NJ. a.
Keys at Linden. Luncheon was served,
with Mrs. J. Ross Thomson as toast
mistress. and toasts were responded to
by Mrs. Newman OF Silver Spring. Mrs
Call Of Garrett Park and others. Of
fcers were elected. Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Roger and children have. removed to
Westminster. Nd. Of which vicinity
Mr.. Rover is a native
Evening star., 1916-10-29
j.. WINCHESTER, VA.

Miss Martha Hyslop Of Philadelphia.
who has been attending the recent
gayeties at the University Of Virginia,
is the, guest Of Mrs. Alexander Barrie
at the latter's home on Amherst street
MfGs, BENJAMIN Osle has returned to
Baltimore. after visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". Weems. Mrs. Car
roll Todd. formerly Miss Pocahontas
Smith; and children Of Washington, are
the Euests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Bowly. Mrs. Edgar Pole and children
Of Hot Springs, Va, are visiting at
the hDrpe. Of ..the formers brother-in-
law and, sister, DR.. and Mrs. Hunter H.
Mcclure. :; -.
: Mrs. Richard Evelyn Byrd has re-
turned from an extended stay in Rich
mond, Washington and Hampton. Va,
and rhas reopened her home for the
winter. Mrs. J.. L. Maphfs has gone on
a visit to friends in Wilmington. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander M. Baker have
been, spending some time with friends
in Richmond and Baltimore. Mrs.
Hamileen Haines Of Washington was
theguest. recently of Mrs. David Win
garter. Mrs. c. r. Thomas of Gathers
burg. MI, is visiting her son-in-law
ard daughter. Rev. and Mrs. E. W.
+ Mrs.. Robert IT. Barton has returned
from. st. Louis. where she attended the
sessions Of the Won1an's Auxiliary and
the general convention of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church. -.
Evening star., 1916-10-29
J 10'l;clQ}t 4

v. Davis of Hartford, Conn.,, wore the
| guests of friEnds.i town last week.
| Mrs Albert Bryan has returned from
| a: visit to her son. Mr.. Ferguson Bryan,
1 at the Naval Academy, Annapolis Mrs.
Bowie Gray has returned to her home.
| Travellers Rest, Fredericksburg. after
| visit to her sisters, Misses Fannie
and Belle Hunter. in Prince street
! King have returned from q trip to oc-
| coquan on their boat They had as their
guests Mr.. Everett. Eldridge- Of Wash
| ington and Mr.. Allan Roberts. Mr: and
and Mrs. William g. Mayer have given
UP their house on Braddock Heights
! and areliving in North Columbus street.
Mrs. William NJ. Reardon,' jr. has re-
turned from a. visit to friends. in Char
| lottesville. Mr.. and Mrs Reardon had
as their guest for the week end their
son, Mr.. Jack Reardon of Randolph
Macon College. Ashland.
Mrs. John Brookheld and Miss Vir-
were guests last week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard w. Smith, in Duke street. Rev.
Edgar Carpenter has returned from q
visit to Charlottesville. Mrs. Carpenter
ents. Mr.. ana Mrs. william .Upshur
Nottingham. at Eastville. Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred CKufchill Moss and Master
Alfred Moss have returned from visit
to Mrs Moss parents. M. and Mrs.
Lambert, at Staunton. Mrs. Fairfax
Leary of Washington was the guest Of
friends in town last week Miss Phoebe
DeahI and Miss Ruth DeAhl have re-
turned from visit to friends at Char
lottesville. Mrs. James H. Reid Of The
Plains was the guest last week OF Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett G. Dunn In Duke
| street Mrs Rolfe Robertson of Hay
market is visiting her aunt. Miss Cora
Cochran. in King street. Mrs. Robert
F. Cochran of The. Plains is the guest
of DIR. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran, in
South ST. Asaph street. Mr.. r. Seribiing
Marshall of Portsmouth was the guest
last week of Dr.~and Mrs. Cochran. pr.
and Mrs. George It. Klfpstein. DR..
Guire went to Norfolk last week, to
attend the meetings of the Virginia
Medical Society. Mr. and Mrs: Harry
lC. Griffith and Miss Elizabeth Estelle
Griffith have returned from visit to
relatives at Rfdgeville, Nd.