davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
LARGEST LIST OF BOYS AND GIRLS FINISHING GRAMMAR GRADES IN HISTORY OF
 SCHOOL.
FOUR ARE HONOR PUPILS
Portable Buildings Are Not in Favor, and New Building Is Needed
 On the Heights.

Pulaski Heights School has tic largest number of graduates this year 1t has ever had-11 boys and II girls.
 Sterling Cockrill. Tom Davis. John Dennis, Elmer Dice, Havid flaw kins, Turner Lloyd, Charles McRaven, Percy Nordlinger, Kenneth O'Bryan, Tommy Stiles, Jesse vinsant.
 Girls Helen Armstrong, Kathleen Caldwell, Edna Gustavson, Mary Mad ding, Gladys McLain, Cora Morehart. Ella Meyer, Doris Emerson, Opal Kenney, Mary Jo Smart, Lucille Pfeifer.
 Honor Pupils David Hawkins, Kathleen Caldwell. Mary Madding. Lu- cile Pfeifer
 To be an honor pupil one has to get at least twelve E's and no grade below for the term. The subjects considered are: History, Algebra, Grammar, Composition, Reading aud Department.
 Those who competed for hig est honors are: David Hawkins, ..724 points; Kathleen Caldwell, 2,726 points; and Mary Madding, 2,757 points. The pupil receiving highest honors will receive a medal from the Pulaski Heights School Improvement Association.
 The s. I. A. will take the class on a picnic to Forest Park Friday even ing, June 2, at o'clock
 The warm days are bringing quite a number of the patrons out to in- vestigatc the extremely high tempera- ture in the portable school buildings. The portables are too cold in the win ter and too hot in the summer A new school building is being talked quite extensively on the Heights.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
PRESIDENT OF THE LITTLE ROCK SCHOOL BOARD TELLS OF BETTER SCHOOL "A
 ciLITiES.
MIR. A. Y. BENNETT, ALSO
superintendent of the Arkansaw Wa ter Company Expected to Explain
 Plans For Increased Service.

The Ninth Ward Civic League will hold it's regular monthly meeting Fri day night, June 2, at the Church build ing two blocks south of Forest Park main entrance. MT. B. P. Kidd, pres1- dent of the Little Rock School Board will be present and make talk on general school affairs as affecting the Ninth Ward and what the board hopes to accomplish in the way of extended and better school facilities.
 Prof. J. L. Bond, recently elected candidate for State Superintendent Of Public Instruction, will also make a talk along educational lines and e1- plain the proposition of a 12-mill tax levy for school purposes instead Of the seven mill levy now in effect. This question is to be voted on at the next general election and is considered of great importance to all who believe in a still further betterment and in- crease of the public school interests of our state.
 MT. A. V. Bennett, manager of the Arkansas Water Company, is also ex- pected to be present and explain the plans which his company has in mind for extensive new and increased water service and fire protection for the Ninth Ward and particularly the western portion of the ward.
 It is also hoped that plans may be sufficiently matured by Friday even ing to make public the preliminary work that has been accomplished looking toward the creation of sewer district that will embrace the entire ward
 The meeting Friday night promises to be one of the most important and interesting since the organization of the League and standing room on ly" attendance is expected.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
DIPPING YATS IN
 PULASKI COUNTY
THERE ARE FoRTY-oNE, BUT oN- " A PORTION OF COUNTY IS
 PROVIDED WITH THEM.

There are Al dipping vats in Pulas- Ri county for the eradication of ticks Ihere are two at Jacksonville, two at Marche, seven at Scotts four at Sweet Home, and the others are in the im- mediate vicinity of Little Rock. There are none in Roland, Maumelle, Owen Fourche, Mineral and a few other townships, and in only parts of Gray and Bayou Meto This is an increase of 13 since last November
 Drs. Cow and Wight have not ens forced dipping in the county this sea- son, for lack of funds, as only S550 would be raised if all the taxes were paid. The vats were filIou with fluid, and there has been great deal or dipping with satisfactory results. There is still violent opposition in some communities to the work of the tick eradicators.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
SENATOR WHITE
 DIED THURSDAY
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE ANTI SALOON LEAGUE OF ARKANSAS EXPIRED AT HIS BROTHERS
 RESIDENCE.

Senator Thomas c. White of Pine Bluff died at S:15 p. m. Thursday at the residence of his brother, Dr. D. N. White, three miles east of Little Rock on the Fourche Dam pike, after a long illness. The remains were taken to Pine Bluff for interment.
 Senator White, aged 46, was State Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, and drafted the statewide pro hibition law now in effect. He is sur vived by his wife, two brothers, Dr R. H. White of Jacksonville, and Dr. D. N. White, and one sister, Mrs. J. E. Quattlebaum of Sherrill.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
FRATERNAL ORDER IS
 MAKING RAPID GROWTH

Since November, 1915, the Ancient Order of United Workmen has organ ized fifteen new lodges in the stase, with an approximate membership of five hundred members. Many old lodges have been brought back to life, and everywhere there is a remarka- ble revival of interest in the work of the order For instance, the Fayet,e- vile lodge last year had member ship of only 23. A campaign for mem bership was put on, and now there is a membership of 125, and it is ex- pected many more will be enrolled soon.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
:. :. :. < :. {. * {. :. {. :. :. :. {. :.
 :. MT. MoRIAH HAPPENINGS. <

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 Miss Anna Boshears spent Saturday night with Miss Ruth Lowe.
 There has been some work done on the roads in this vicinity the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Stewart spent Sunday with MT and Mrs. Charlie Pedigo.
 Rev. Bowen of Little Rock preached an interesting sermon on baptism Sun day morning.
 Mrs. D. F. Boshears spent Sunday with Mrs. E. D. Smith.
 Miss Bessie Wells and sisters visit ed their sister, Mrs. Fred Dehaven, of near Ledwidge, Sunday.
 Alonzo smith visited his sister, Mrs. Blunt, Sunday.
 Little Monie Wells is spending few days with her sister, Mrs. Fred De haven.
 Everybody is busy with their crops these days.
 Miss Candace Campbell spent Sun day with Miss Ruth Lowe.
 Messrs. Dan McNeely and George Campbell called at MT. F. F. Frazey Sunday afternoon.
 Lester Kelly took supper with Alvin Smith Sunday.
 MT. George Campbell killed a chicken snake Thursday night meas uring six feet in length. He said it was just fixing to swallow a full. grown hen.
 MT. and Mrs. Campbell and chil drent spent Sunday with Mrs. G. Il Boshears and family.
 G. H. Boshears drove home COW and calf for MT. M. W. Campbell Mon day.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
SCHOL LARSHIP FOR
 UNIVERSITY GRADUATES

Fayetteville, Ark.-President Flu trail of the University of Arkansas has been asked by Dean Ballet of the School of Pedagogy of New York Uni 'versity to recommend two graduates of the University of Arkansas for scholarships in the New York institu- tion. The scholarships pay $225 a year and are limited to young men who are living along the lines of the Iron Mountain and Cotton Be1r raif- ways. These scholarships are the gifts of Mrs. Shepard, formerly Miss Helen Miller Gould, and are open % graduates of the current year or of former years.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
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LEW.

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 A large crowd spent the day at Purdom Springs Sunday.
 Mrs. Toney spent last week with her daughter, Mrs Hardcastle
 Health is not very good here.
 MT. Dave Smalling was taken sud denly lii at the home of his brother, MT. J. Smalling. Sunday evening two doctors were summoned at once. He is getting along nicely at the present.
 MT. w. Beaver is having well dug.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Ed Burton, Thursday, May 25, girl.
 Wednesday was Cleanup Day" at the new church.
 MT. John Smalling has purchased a car
 Miss Rennie Hardcastle has return ed from weeks visit at her brothers in Argenta.
 Miss Bennie Skaggs of Pulaski Heighes spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Bessie Harrison.
 John Baldwin spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. Kull
 John Revils has built a milk house
 Mrs. Beulah Smalling and children spent Saturday and Sunday at her mothers, Mrs. Caldwell.
 MT. and Mrs. Mathis spent Sunday in Argenta
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
FAULKNER'S LAKE
 DRAINAGE PLANNED

The promoters of the Faulkner's Lake Drainage District, just east of Argenta, retaining about 5000 acres of very rich land, and will be able to cut several million feet of cypress timber, deserve great credit. It will add greatly to the taxable value of Pulaski county, as well as to the sani- tary condition. Mark Valentine, pr. H. Prothro and D. F. s. Galloway are the commissioners of the district.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
RECEPTION IN HONOR
 OF MOTHER M. JOSEPH

Mt. St. Mary's Alumnae will enter tain with reception at the College on Thursday afternoon, June 8, in honor of Mother M. Joseph, who on that day will celebrate her golden jubilee. The Aulmnae are planning a very interesting afternoon, and extend most cordial invitation to all her friends and former pupils to be pres ent from to 6.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
PLUM BAYOU DISTRICT
 BUYS IN S5 TRACTS

J. s. Maloney, commissioner of the Chancery Court this week sold Y5 tracts in Eagle township, containing about 5000 acres, for nonpayment of taxes to the Plum Bayou Levee Dis trict. The taxes ranged from 25 cents to $165. Coleman and Gannt, attorneys of Pine Bluff, representing the Board of Directors of the levee district, purchased all the tracts for the district, their bids including taxes, pen lty and costs.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE.

The Pulaskian has for sale at an attractive figure a scholarship III Draughon's Practical Business Col lege, Little Rock, and any boy or girl desiring a course in standard com mercial school will do we'll to investi gate.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
NEW MANAGER OF MERCHANTS

John R. Frazier has removed to his new 2,500-acre plantation near Will Hams, Jefferson county, which he pur- chased last week for $80,00O. He has appointed his twenty-year-old son, Rowland, as manager. He is said to be the youngest hotel manager in the country.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
MABELvALE SCHOOL ELECTION

At the Mabelvale School election, E. F. Busch was reelected, and Martin Powers was elected to succeed V. B. Paynes. The Board is considering plans for a new school house to be built this summer.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
:. :. :. :. :. < :. :. < < :. z .:s < " :. EBENEzER. {

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 A party consisting of George C.. Pye. County Demonstration Agent, MT. and Mrs. E. T. Manhood, Miss Quan, and Clio Harper, editor of the Pu- laskian. visited the Sunday school at Ebenezer Sunday afternoon. The school is one of the oldest in the coun- ivy. having been established B years ago. D. E. Clement, successful teacher, is superintendent. Addresses were made after the lesson by all the visitors, and by H. K. Winkler and others. Plans flor the building up of the school were considered
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
FINE SAMPLE OF CLOVER.

The Pulaskian has received from J. w. Stewart, of Roland, fine sample of clover, thirty-six inches in length, showing what may be grown on Pulas- Xxi County farms.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02

When better Automobiles are built, Buick will build them.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02

built, Buick will build them. --->--~-----------~----
 Columbus, N. MA new movement of American troops along General Pershing's line of communication was reported her
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
A bets that the longest ring battle
was 1O5 rounds. b bets that il was
27G rounds. Who is right. A or b?
Who were the fighters and at what
time and place was the battle fought?
Please name purse fought for, and
also title. NJ
The longest fight. in number Of
rounds -27G rOunds-Jack Jones and
Patsy Iunney, heaVyweighiS. In Ches-
hire. England. in 1925. In those days
n knOckdOwn ended the round. The
longest fight in our day was that he
tween Bowen and Burke. 40 rounds.
: hours and 10 minutes. TO n draw. in
New Orleans, ON ipril 6, 1918.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
When did Jess Willard knock out
Jack Johnson? On what day? Give
date r.
willard Knocked out Johnson i'm
Uaynna on April ;. 1915.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNALS:
Did Jack McAulife. lightweight
champion. box Critic. II he did. when
and where. and what was the result.
S
Nctuliilc won from Young Critic
IN ten rounds at Concy island ON Au.
gust -. 1892.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
CAMDEN Takes RUBBER
Game FROM BROWNSOK

Getting on the jump in the second
half Of play, the Camden Eastern
League quintet took fall out Of the
Brownson five on the locals floor
last night. 3S to %. brownson got of
in the game TO a fair lead, the score
standing II to II a, the end OF the
first half
Joe Lacey was back into the game,
and with the addition Of Gerald DO
herty. captain of the Delaware Col
lege quintet. It looked as though the
local boys would land another big vic
tory. Bat Camden's. speed was too
much for them In the last half Jack
Dougherty was BrOwnson's high man
with eleven points. The lineup:
Camden BrownsQn
Adams. .... forward .... Lacey
Steele. ....... forward ..J. Dougherty
Deighen. ....... centre ...... Rigney
Brown. ....... guard ...... Doherty
Ferat. t........ guard Walsh
Fields goals-Adams .. Steele G.
Deighen 4 Brown :. Ferat Lacey
3. j. Dougherty a. Rigney .. Doherty
3 !. Walsh l. Fouls cOmmitted-Cam'
den 10. BrownsOn 10. Reieree-MaN'
well.
In the preliminary game the ST
Anne's team of the BrownsOn Senior
League downed the St Pauls quintet
of the same league i'm a fast and eN
citing game by the score of 80 TO IS
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
lewis ROLLER IN The
next Playhouse match

Enthusiastic wrestling fans who
have followed the achievements OF
Americas mat artists have often
wondered why Dr. Roller is I'm the
wrestling game and hoN he came 10
be professional wrestler. DR. Roller
does not need to wrcstlc for the
money. as he has more than he will
over use himself The big doctor al
ways had a leaning towards athletics
of all kinds.
Dr Roller first broke into the
wrestling game when he was attend
ing the University of Pennsylvania.
The doctor and a bunch OF his fellow
students attended theatre one n.ght
where a professional wrestler was Of
fering $50 TO any person ho couldn't
throw i'm fifteen minutes. Roller was
the champion wrestler among the stu
dents and they were strong for him
10 take a chance at the professional.
The doctor accepted the challenge and
he SAYS he still remembers all the de-
tails of the battle. The professional
was Harry Parker. the little demon,
Roller was Just a big. strong boy at
that time and had no knowledge OF the
fine points of the game, but the pro-
fessional couldn't gain a fall I'm fifteen
minutes. Roller received his $50 and
the management offered him 800 II
he would stay thirty minutes with this
man the following night. Roller ac-
cepted and not only stayed the limit
but he nearly gained a fall. The two
bouts caused the wrestling promoters
to null OFF a finish match between the
two. shortly after school closed. Rol
Ter made arrangements with a well
known wrestler. who was one of TN
hest men i'm the game at that time, q
train ihim for the match and teacl
him some Of the fine points OF tn
game. Roller won the match II
lsuaight falls.
DIR. Roller then moved to Seattle
where he began the practice OF medi
cine. His love for athletic sports con
tinued to thrive while he was practic
ing medicine. He was a member ol
the Seattle Athletic Club. and one
day wrestled the wrestling instructor
winning in an easy manner. The in
structOr induced the big doctor e
take up professional wrestling.
The Lewis-Roller match Wednes
day evening will be one Of the bes
bouts ever staged in this city. There
Is every indication that the bout vii
attract the largest crowd OF wrestling
enthusiasts that ever attended ;
match in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11

Les Darcy has quit box lighting
to be an aviator. Now Eddie Nc
GoOrty can file another claim TO the
Australian middlowoight title.
Ad Woleast, outboxed by Freddie
Welsh in ten rounds, allows he can
catch the champion in 20 sessions.
The wildcat will train on motor
cycle.
You can't dope out the Wisconsin
Boxing Commission. Those birds
hung a *. o. on Bat Nelson and turn
cd right around with an o. X. for
W9lgast.
Fans in Baltimore are squawkine
because the old town Is minus a big
league ball club. Other towns won't
be sure until July
Fame sure am ileeting Hal Chase
has been offered a job as first sackel
for Warren. Pa.
Phil Douglass got away 10 a ny
ing start i'm his spring training al
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
TTPEWRTTERs

1SYPFWR1TTRS rfNrFp - THEFE
months. s.. co. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold. So. 90 monthly. fTypewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange. No. 9i5 Market street.
DENT A REMINGTON OR OWN ONE
II yourself by buying on the rental plan
monthly. Also Monarchs az very reasonable
prices
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.
Phone, 5l25. No. 599 Equitable Bldg.
ocf1 Off.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
p. r.. a VA. 4. no ELECT.

The members Of the p. B. & W
Railroad Athletic Association will
meet in Turn Hall. Eighth and French
streets, on Friday evening, March II
to elect the officers.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
ISL STOO WlNOTl


The weather man got his levers
balled up and turned on a driving
rain in Macon. just when the Yani-
gan Yanks had the regulars 1 to o
in the fifth inning. Hardened natives
predict a right tol'ble damp spell and
gym work is in prospect
John McGraw is beginning to
sharpen the old pruning scythe at
Marlin to pare his squad down 10
21 members. McGraw Is sweet on all
his members. but hopes to retain all
veterans. Bennie Kauff is expected
to arrive in a day or two.
The arrival of nine Dodgers al
Daytona. from Hot Springs anc
points West completed Wilbert Rob-
inson's register Coombs. Marquard
Rucker and Chief Meyers limborod un
i'm Arkansas and are ready for work
The Athletics are at Jacksonville
several hours late-better than new
er. Connie Mack was at the wharf
when the players gallivanted down
the gangplank Of the COmancoe. The
lean leader will send his men through
light batting and fielding practice
today.
The Phillies are in good shape fOl
their opening game of the season al
81. Petersburg. Pat Moran will senC
his Yanigans after the scalp Of the
veterans in a five-inning game thi.
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
TRANSPORTATION
PennsorOve Ferry

Winter schedule. Leave Wilmington &. 80
90. g 90. 9. 90. 1000, HOO A. NJ. "a
o clock noon, 100. q 80, 800. 4. 90, 5 90,
8 90, s. 90. 10 30 and 1900 p. N. 1850
changed "a .. 80 Z. NJ. Sunday night.
Leave pcnnsgrovo 7.15. q 90. y 90. 1000
II 90, A. M.. 1900 noon. 90 % 90. a.16
T. 90. 90 500. z 90 Q OOx. Ills p. NJ
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
FLORIDA
CT on ROUND c1l on
pJl.OU TRIP UJl.OU
Jacksonville

From Philadelphia every Wednesday and
Saturday. including meals aud choice Of
stHtcruum accommodation. All outside
rooms Fine steamers. Best service. Tickets
limited 20 May 81.
MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS. CO.
Consult any ticket or tourist agent.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
FARM WANTED.

TO 10 ACRES. FAIR BUILDINGS.
- suitable for truck and fru.. neaf sta
tion. in New Castle county. Price and
terms must be reasonable. From owners
only. Send full particlnrs to BOX WIS.
Evening journal O0ce mars. a..
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
MASQUERADE SUITS.

.-,.----'
Nl hire. FRANK BfEsINGER. Corner
Fourth and Walnut streets. ID. 3 a. Phone.
6eba.W. saniO-tt
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE MONEY TO LOAN. della,
A'A ware Steamship Agency and Realty Co.
40. l01 W. Ninth St. mur11-6t.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
FARM FOR SALE.

EOR sALE-5o.ACRE FARM. ROOM
frame house bank barn, other build
iugs. Wood und fruit for home use. ON
Aionc road. eight miles 90 Wilmington. Tor
quick sale will include crops stock and
tools. some poultry. Price, $4,000. Ad.
dress S.o5. this ohlcp mari-6t.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
CHIROPODISTs

NIARTIN BRAUN CHIROpODIsT. $50
A'A Market ST. treats an ailments peculiar
90 the feet most scientifically. Phone. a24t.
Open evening" fcb2s.u.
ELoBA JOHNSON sTRADLEY. NO. soi
Market street. Graduate OF Fowler and
Hanna. Treats Corns, bunions lngrown
Nails, Etc. Evenings by appointment. d.
y a., -ol lan-o.u.
ELIzABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
- Fowler g Hanna Ltd. Chiropody and
Inanicurng, hair dressing and massaging.
No oOu ADAMS ST. ID. & A.. zoos. Even
ing by appointment. mar26.tf.
BUSINrSS OPPORTUNITIES.
MRS. WORTH SCIENTIFIC PIANIST.
Atl n years az Braudywinc Springs. No.
9i9 Shipley street. Gents soc. Ladies'
25g No Sunday work. Phonc f233.
oectot.
MADAM LEO AND QUEEN WCHANDA,
AfA worlds greatest palmists Tell past,
present and future. also love and business
Affairs Of both white and c0lorCd. Price. 21c
shellpo' Park an winter. augio-u.
INVEST $40 IS COOPERATIVE on EN.
terprisc In oil bolt WHORE gushcr wells
make millions; pay SD monthly References
furnished. Literature free. Write United
0N Producers Associatiou, 1O1s Mason
Bldg Houston. Texas. mrrii-it
4 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. ADDRESS
4 on your stationery means more business
and prcsugci 81 monthly oncr. l-c OF
we'll equipped office. Transact your business
thcrc when in New York We cNerute your
orders. forward mail. .tonocfarhefs. phone.
l. safes vaults. other privileges. CORES ruu.
donco invited. N. Block. lid e9l nroad-
way N. fcb2G-cod-im.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
FOR SALE OR RENT.

~e-----f.-.---rr-------s
EOR SALE OR RENr-sTORE pROr-
criy and business. Addrcas S-7l. Even
ing Journal once. iant1-u.
DWELLING AID STORE CORNER
- Twcnty-hhh and Tatnall streets. VIII
sell ur rent separate. Apply II. W. Sassc,
No. 1909 Market ST.. Phone. ati3J.
fth12-Im.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
IN a oU1E Ii eUVl

Wells. the Darling Of the Ring"
scribbles headline writer i'm an
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
SANITARY wORKERs

NJ X. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oDoR
lll. LESS FNrAVArING
Once. s. W. Cor. Fourth aud West Sis
ID. 4 A. Phone. 5i1s. octoi.tf.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11

MARTIN BRAUN. CHlkOpODtSf. $50
A'A Market ST.. treats an ailments peculiar
20 the feet most scientifically. Phone. 524t.
Open evenings. fcb2s't.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A HOME ron SALE on EASY TERMS.
~ Inquire i7oi Washington 50.
MARI Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25
3ocieR
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

tea following the recital Mrs. William
q. Brantley and Mrs. Charles C. Carlin
will pour. Invited to assist are Mrs.
w. ?. Borland, Mrs. E. E. Browne, Mrs.
Louis Brownlow. Mrs. John Burke. Mrs.
Mrs, B. M. Chiperfield. Mrs. Judson C.
Clements. Mrs. ]. H. Davis. Mrs. Charles
H. Dillon. Mrs. Albert Douglas. Mrs.
THOMAS B. Dunn. Mrs. James P.
sell Goodwin. Mrs william Good. Mrs.
THOMAS P. Gore. Miss Grace Granger.
Mrs. w. w. Hastings, Mrs r. A.
Hatcher. Mrs. Willis c. Hawley. Mrs.
Everis A. Hayes, Mrs. George c. Hazel
King. Mrs. Aaron S. Kreider, Mrs. Asbury
F. Lever and Mrs. J. Charles Lin
thicum This will be the last club tea
OF the reason, but the clubhouse will
be kept open for members until Con-
gress adjourns
Mrs. T. H. Stanton. widow of Pay
master General Stanton. U. S. a., and
her daughter. Mrs. F. S. Kalk. have
left for Annapolis to witness the Army
and Navy base ball game and to re-
main for the graduating exercises June
=. when Stanton kalk will be among
the graduates. Later Midshipman Kalk
expects to have several of his class
mates as house guests.
Miss Lillian Cleveland of 1870 Ingle-
sac terrace was given a surprise party
by friends on the occasion of her birth
day anniversary Saturday night The
evening was spent in music and dane
ing. Among those present were Miss
GWendolyn Colman, Miss wilma Yer
Miss Elsa LANCER. Miss Flor
ence Wallace, Miss Louise Mahar Miss
Grace Sartwell. Mr.. A. Baker. DIR. F.
Evans. Mr.. N. Thomas, Mr.. W. Reidl, Mr..
Sartwell. Mr.. H. Evans, Mr.. r. Cleve-
land. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jonas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Worford