davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-10
HOWARD CENTER.

Mrs. Edw. Flaherty and children re-
turned home Friday evening. after
spending . few weeks in Waterloo WIS.,
iting friends and relatives.
Mrs. B. hurry and two children and
Kathryn and Florence;I Long spent . few
DAYS last week visiting at the Ben
Often home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Sager and Mr..
and Mrs. Cal Harvey were Cresco call
ers Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ritter called ut the
H. Windmiller home Sunday.
Mrs. John Dyer and family drove to
Cresco Sunday to attend church.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. E. Dinger spent Sun
day 1t the Jim Lathrop home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Long and daugh;
ter Hulda, Mary and Donald Long and
Nav Ellen Collins spent Sunday after
noon at the Jim Shea home.
Raw Ritter called on Ray Long Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Nelson, and
Juflith Nelson, of Galesburg, I'LL, is at
~ Ravnold Pearson home taking care
of Ma Pearson who has been i'll the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dvorak spent Sun
day in Cresco.
Mrs. Henry Windmiller and Mary
Dotzler spent Thursday afternoon in
Cresco.
Mrs. Dyer and daughters Lizzie and
Lavina spent Saturday at the Bollinger
home.
John Reynolds was Granger caller
Monday.
Jim Smith was q Cresco caller Wed
nesday.
Edw. Dotzler drove to Cresco Mon
day.
Charlie and Raymond Long were
Cresco callers Wednesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-10
TWIN VILLAGES.

Benjamin Serfing returned from
Canada, after . few weeks stay and
looking after his farm interests.
Mrs. Otto Serfling and Nrs. Benjamin
Serfling were Harmony shoppers on
Wednesday. fg .
Mr.. and, Mrs. r. r. Wickham spent
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Serfing. :.
Fred Eggert and family came from
Wisconsin Tor . short visit before going
70 Austin TO live. y Fred has . posi-
ton in the HORNED Packing House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Ludwig and Mrs.
Geo. Ludwig were Cresco shoppers On
Saturday. sss,s
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Hunt 4 ~ .
Minneapolis where they met their Two
sons, Eugene from Montana, anaDoe-
mond from Winnebago City, ana from
there they will 60 to Ellsworth. Wis,
to. visit their daughter and sister, Nrs.
e. G. Privat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin spent Sum-
day ut the home Of Otto Serding.
DR.. Carlos Selwig and r. r. Csowsll.
of Harmony, were Village callers On
Friday evening.
Mrs. C. w. Newmiller entertained for
six o'clock dinner, on Saturday even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Drummoad,
MI. and Mrs. r. r. Wickham, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Serfing. DR.. and Mrs.. Tar
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sefding, Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Crowell and Miss Clara
Dell Wickham.
Mrs. E. G. Sanders, of Calmar. came
up on Friday to spend Saturday ald
Sunday with home folks, and r. G.
came ON Sunday morning and returned
in the evening.
Miss Vena Ausland spent Sunday ct
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Rey-
nolds. d.
Announcements have been received
from Mrs. M. F. Stokes, Of Spokane,
WASH, of the marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Clara n. Swanson, to Mr.. A.
Lester Mood on Saturday, Oct. 2lst.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-10
SCHLEY.

Fred Ksatz, wife and son spent last
week with relatives in this vicinity.
Arthur Thomson, from Cresco, autoed
though our vicinity, Monday.
Florence Decker called on Tlllie Milo
t., Tuesday afternoon.
John Barnes was Q Cresco caller, Sat.
urday.
Gordon Stander. and wife spent Sum
day Ut Cresco.
Chas. Decker, wife and sons autoed
to Cresco, Saturday afternoon.
C. A. Fosse and son Louis returned
home Friday from Waterloo.
VIM. Ohmacht, from Danvers, MIMI,
and H. s. Ohmacht, from Minneapolis,
spent Friday night with their brother,
John Ohmacht and family.
Fred Decker made . business trip
to his place ut New Oregon, one day
last week.
Louis Derr, wife and daughter,
accompanied by Fred Der, wife and
daughter, autoed to Fl. Atkinson, Sum
day, and spent the day 1T the Clarence
Falck home.
Frank Harris transacted business at
Cresco, Saturday.
Joe Cspouch and family attended
church ut Protivin, Sunday.
Bert Rhinehsrt is keeping bachelor q
hall, these DAYS, while Mrs. Rhinehart
is visiting relatives.
John Ohmacht, wife and children
spent Sunday at the Joe Burnickel
home in Vernon.
T. j. Hooper was Cresco caller,
Friday, a. was accompanied home by
his son, Harold, for an over Sunday
visit.
VIM. Hoppe and wife autoed to Alta
Vista, Thursday.
Stanley Hooper is spending few
DAYS in Cresco with his grandparents,
Capt. and Mrs. Hooper.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-10
NORTH ALBION.

Mrs. Minnie Keune and son Wesley
called ut A. H. Keune's, Sunday after
noon.
Jesse Stevens has been visiting d. S.
MCGEE, the past week.
Emma McCarty, of Harmony, spent
several days, last week, visiting with
Mrs. Hayes.
Mrs. Paul Daughenbsugh and little
son Orren, of Cresco. spent the fore
part of last week visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Stevens.
Luverna Walter, who has been At
tending high school at Cresco, spent
Saturday and Sunday 1T home.
Mrs. Amel Keune called on Miss
Minnie Keune Monday.
Ethel Barnes called Ut the o. H.
Stevens home Saturday morning.
H. A. Bigalk and family and VIM.
Bigalk and wife spent Sunday at Her-
mony, visiting relatives and friends,
Mrs. H. A. Bigalk remaining for sever
al days.
Bert Stevens left for Dakota We'd
nesday for IN extended visit.
VIM. Wolfe and family autoed to
Waterloo Saturday and returned home
Sunday.
John Walter and family spent Sum
day afternoon ct Ed. Schuman's
Phil Hayes has been on the sick list
for several days, but is somewhat bet
ter ut this writing.
Myrtle Stevens spent several days
last week in Cresco.
Mrs. Aug. Walter and little grand
son, Samuel Bigalk, of Cresco, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Albert
I. Bigalk's.
| o. H. Stevens and family autoed to
DEBORAH and Ossian Sunday.
Adeline DeGrave, of Cresco, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her cousin,
Malinde DeGrave.
Bert Stevens and lady friend were
seen out riding along the Ridge Sunday
evening. What was the matter with
your light, Bert?
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-10
PRory1lyIN.

PROTIvIN.
DR.. and Mrs. j. N. Smittle and
daughter Babe, Of Waucoma, attended
the motion picture show here Sunday
evening.
FIR nix Kapinos and Robert Klimesh
of Spillville, were business callers here
last Sunday.
+. B. Woodland, of Cresco, was q
visitor here Sunday.
Frank Pletka, of Calmar, autoed
through here Sunday.
L. A. Jirak was over from jackson
Junct. Sunday.
L. j. Cameron and Mr.. Ferrie, of
Cresco were seen here last Sunday.
VIM. Polashek and son Vincent were
at Cresco Monday.
Mrs. Frank Tukalek and son Milo, Of
Kendallville, were Sunday visitors at
the Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lukes homo.
Mrs. w. j.. Kalishek, daughter Viii
ma, Mrs. James Malek and childrpn
returned home from Mason City Mon
day where they had been visiting rel
atives and friends.
Frank S. Andera was a business cal.
Ter in jackson Junct. Saturday. ,..s.
Charles Pergler autoed from Cresco'
Thursday.
Mrs. w. M. Kalishek was at Spill.
vile few days last week visiting her
mother, Mrs. Barbara Kovarik, who 10
sick.
j. F. Pecinovsky autoed to- New
Hampton Monday evening.
Abbie Bubble and Mary Skoda. Of
Cresco, spent Sunday here ct their
homes. ~ 49,. Il,
Charles j. Andera was caller in
Cresco Monday.
Mrs. Mary Andera, Mrs. Louis
Shores, Mrs. Frank Chyle, daughter
Beatrice and son Charles w. autoed TO
DEBORAH Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Barbara Jllma and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vokaty were over from
Cresco, Sunday.
Announcement was made at the Holy
Trinity Church, Sunday Of the forth
coming marriage Of Joseph Junko OF
this place and Emma Zoulek OF Spill
vile. Wedding will take place 81 tho
st. Weneeslsus Church in Sptllville,
Nov. 2lst, 1916
James Malek autoed from Schley
Monday. He was accompanied home
by his wife and children.
Jas. Chyle was at Cresco Monday.
L. v. Ptachek, wife and children, Of
Cresco, visited relatives here Sunday.
Mary Chyle and Frank s. Andera,
autoed to Waucoma and Jackson Jet,
Sunday. N ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Kondelka 90,
tertained company from Alta Vista
Sunday.
Joseph Haskovec and F. C, Fencl, Of
Elms, were here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Chyle and daush-
ter Frances autoeda from Cresco, Sun.
day. s,-a ..-sss e.z3es /:
'.Naroduis Slavnost,,n q drama in 8
acts, willibe presented by our homo
talent in Beseda Opera House, on Sun,
day evening, Nov. 16. 1916. 9ss..
Thanksgiving dance will be held in
Beseda Opera House on Thursday ev1
ening, Nov. 80. The r. B. orchestra
consisting of six pieces will furnish the
music. vs..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-10
LOURDES.

Glad to note that grandpa Hugle ID
convalescing.
Joseph S;ndelar and family spent
Sunday afternoon ct the Frank Buck
ley home.
Many from around here attended the
funeral of Roy Mcdaniel Sunday.
Jas. Binner drove to Elma Sunday.
Claribel Buckley called On Mrs.
Glenn Montague Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuhichsk,. from
near Cresco, attended mass here Sun.
day. ss,2
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Porter returned
from their trip Saturday. Dubuque
being their main stopping place. They
enjoyed their trip immensely but were
glad to get hack again.
Katie Falade assisted Mrs. Martin
Birmingham with that monotonous job
cook for the threshing crew.
Frank Buckley drove up near Cresco
Thursday.
Pete MiIota autoed through this b 1re
Sunday.
Claribel Buckley stayed with her sis
ter. Mrs. Frances Dvorak, of Cresc0 Z
few days of last week, returning home
Friday morning.
Clara Ball, Of Ellna, spent Tuesday
ut Charlie Balls.
Mrs. Harry Hunter and children, OF
Lime Springs, are enjoying visit u
the Albert Kidding home at present.
Joe Shatek autoed to Elma Sunday.
Wence Shatek, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Miller, autoed to Saratoga
Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-10

NV house, one block east of Court
House. Enquire of A. D. Herold at
Hunting elevator. lift
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-10

A good house, Electric light ant
c.r.ce DREW LAND Co.,
11t9 Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-10

FARMS FOR RENF-Enquire Of Mike
Drew. 5-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04
IT'S EXPENSIVE TO FALL BEFORE
THE SUMS RAYS


THE SUMS RAYS
When a man overcome in the street
by the heat is taken to hospital for
treatment, how much is the hospital
justified in charging for the treat
ment.
Jack Beirwater, 51S9 Carpenter
st., was overcome by heat. His
friends took him to German Evan
glical Deaconess hospital, Morgan
and 54th pl. He was there from Sat
Urday afternoon until Sunday morn
ing.
Beirwater thought his treatment
would be free, an act of mercy ex-
tended to one stricken in the street,
like the ministering of the Samari-
tan to the man beaten and robbed.
But when he left the hospital he
was handed a bill for SIS, marked
Medical fees, room and board"
The next day he got bill from the
hospital for $15.35, which listed
among other items, private nurse,
S." Beinwater says he neither ask
ed for nor knew he had a private
nurse.
A reporter called up the hospital
to inquire as to some prices, but the
attendant who answered the phone
banged down the receiver at the first
question without even saying good
bye"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04
COMPROMISE ENDS STRIKE

New York, Aug. 4.-The fourteen
weeks lockout Of garment workers
will be terminated shortly through
acceptance of compromise agree
ment between manufacturers and
their employees. Incomplete count of
strikers votes for acceptance of ten
tative proposition showed more than
80 per cent favoring it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04
GO AHEAD AND TAKE THE LII
FELLA-YOU'RE SAFE

FEIIH-IOOR E SAFE
This story is about a bOw-woW
and a tender-hearted woman who
wants to find the >doggie home.
Mrs. Geo. Parker, 825 N. Harding
av., called up The Day Book and
this is what she said: 1--WE took in a
doggie-he is brown and white,
white with light brown spots-and
we fed him up, but we cannot keep
him because we already have dog
of our own. We simply cannot turn
him out into the world again be-
cause dogs, like human beings, have
got to be fed and given water, and
it occurred to us that there are chill
dren who would just love to have
him for a pet if they knew about
him. Will you just say that a doggie
who wants a home badly is waiting
for some kiddie to call for him?"
Then she added a significant fact
for the grown-ups: HE is house
broken"
RHYME FOR THE NURSERY!
TodaY's Mother Hubbard went to the
cupboard
To get her sick baby some milk;
But the baby it died, while the milk
baron cried:
Because of the European war, the
fact that people don't return all of
our bottles, the mobilization of
troops on the border and our need
of keeping a man to clean soiled re-
turned bottles, the threatened rail-
road strike and the fact that we are
compelled to pay wages to our en-
pIoyes, the high freight rates and
the wagon tear of our milk-carrying,
the heat that burned up all the pas
turage and the increased price of
coal, the rain that spoiled all the
corn and the cold weather that
blighted the clover, the shortage of
-ahem!- and the high cost Of
living, including the advanced price
Of parrOts and the very slight fart
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04
1T ALL GOES UP IN SMOKE

New York, Aug: 4. - Cigarette
smoking increasing in America. Sta
tistics show manufacturers market
ed 8,754,OOO,OOO cigarettes during
the first five months Of this year,
compared with 6,3S3,000,000 in the
same period last year.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-21
WAR CAUSES BIG DROP
In CUSTOMS REVENUES
Commerce Bureau Statement Shows
Decline of $7S.7oo,00 or IN
Per Cent During Year.

In q statement issued yesterday by
the Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce 1t Is said that a decrease of
u per cent In customs revenues in the
fiscal year. 1915, clearly reflects the
Influence Of war which operated to cut
OF imports generally and especially
merchandise from Europe, the leading
source OF dutiable goods, The state
ment, in part. follows:
While customs revenues in 1914
amounted to S2s3,700.o00, a decrease of
s2S.7oo,e0O, or less than 10 per cent,
when compared with 1913 in the fol-
lowing year under war they fell to
S2o6.soo,ooo. being 100000 or 27h
per cent below the total for 1914.
Sugar, tobacco, cotton manufactures
and alcoholic liquors supply about one
half Of the total revenues derived from
imported merchandise, The duties COL
ieeted on imported sugar in the fiscal
year. 1915. amounted to $4,000, 900, a
decrease of si2,oo0.0o0 when compared
with 1914. Unmsnufactured tobacco
paid duties aggregating s27,3o0,0oo, as
against s23,soo,oo0 in the preceding
year: and manufactured tobacco, So
1000, as compared with $4,000. 900 in
1914. On imported cotton goods duties
collected amounted to $4,000, 900: on
distilled spirits, wines, malt liquors
etc, SIS, 100000; on silk manufactures,
S11,000,000, and on manufactures OF
fiber and Of wool, each about $4,000
0oo
The Washington herald., 1916-01-21
NUMEROUS LINES PASS
OVER SAME TRACKS
Condition Believed by Utilities Com
mission to Be Largely Responsible
for Traffic Congestion.

The fact that four. and hve lines pass
over the same stretches Of track in the
downtown section. is believed by ofbcisls
of the Public Utilities Commission to
be one OF the causes of the trsfic con-
gestion in Fourteenth street, from F to
H street northwest
Yesterday, the office of the Public
Utilities Commission in the District Build
ing was deserted. Chief Clerk B. A.
Hariand sat surrounded by vacant desks
Practically all OF the agents OF the COM
mission were on the busy corners In
eight-hour shifts, from $40 yesterday
morning until near midnight
They win keep these positions for a
week or ten days. studing every phase
of Washin ston's car service. Within two
weeks after the investigation. they ex-
pect to be able to inform the companies
how they can relieve. II net cure, the
various snnoysnces that now exist dur
ing the rush hours.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-21
TENTATIVE ITINERARY
ANNOUNCED BY WILSON
President Plans Six Days Trip Start
ing January 2S-Will Make Later
Tour Of Far West and South.

President Wilson yesterday hxed upon
a tentative itinerary for his stumpins
tour As now planned, he will make
speeches in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois.
Missouri. and Iowa through a period Of
six days. A second trip farther West
and into the South 10 being planned to
follow closely upon the Presidents re-
turn from the first one.
As the schedule now stands. the Presi-
dent, who previously had arranged TO
deliver two speeches in New York. jan
uary q, will start out from Washington
on the night OF Janusry q. After at
tending Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
Adoos dinner to the President and the
Cabinet, the President accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson and Private Secretary Tu-
multy, will leave on a late train for
Pittsburgh. He will speak at Pittsburgh
on Saturday, January %, and thereafter
will pursue the following itinerary:
Cleveland, Ohio; Chicago; St Louis,
Kansas City and St Joseph, Missouri;
Des Moines and Davenport, Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-21

tney stretch without undue pain, there Is an
atsence OF distress the nerves are soothed
By taking away the burden of leaving all to
Just natural conditions.
We Do not know 10 what extent the com
forf and ease OF the expectant mother infu-
eecss tbs mental ds-slopmsnt Of u. child.
NJ physical nature, however, must be greatly
aided. And It may easily be understood why
with restfui nervous system. Q calm antics-
patton and . Joyous expectancy. there can
be nose ef those harassing disturbances to
provoke nervous conditions.
Thers Il In Mothers Friend~ the direct
and Immediate help that al expectant moth
ers require Used by their own hand, guided
VI their own minds, they learn at once tn
basUsd relief from morning sickness result
inQ from undue stretching. They experirnc.
daily esin and nightly rest. II Is indceI
''kotherS Friend" Get bottle today OF
any druggist. Then write Bradheld Regulator
Co. Tie Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. fcr oas
% ne ness eneefsainins aad vaiushie ne
sooks sxsg REslsptea It y worth writing
The Washington herald., 1916-01-21
PINEY BRANCH BODY
FAYORS PRESENT PLAN
Mothers and Teachers Association
Approve Unanimously Present Sys-
tenn of School MANAGEMENT.

Members Of the Piney Branch Mothers
and Teachers Association went on rec,
ord last night as opposed to changes IL
the public school system, recently recon-
mended by the Commissioners, and res
olutions were adopted upholding the
present system OF management,
The resolutions declare that, in Common
with other citizens of the District, this
association has been favorably impressed
with the manner in which the affairs OF
the schools have been managed by the
Board OF Education. appointed by the
Supreme Court, from among representa-
tive citizens OF Washington, and that q
high standard has been maintained under
that system.
The changes recommended by the Com.
missioners are declared to be radical and
the association asks that the law be
unchanged. '.a.'
When the resolutions were presented
they were adopted by unanimous vote,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-21
COPS And KIDS
get Together
Shelby Explains His Work as
Special Emissary from
oPhce.

How the business man may protect the
life of the school child was the topic
OF william s. Shelby. special eu,issary
from the police department 10 what
might be termed the outside world, before
nearly two score representatives Of busi-
ness men In the Continental Hotel yes
terday The occasion for the address
was the resumption OF a program OF
weekly iuncheons OF the Builders and
Manufacturers Exchange.
Be careful" especially In driving near
senool grounds" was the advice Of Po-
hceman Shelby to operators of auto
mobiles. He discussed the assignment
given him by MAJ. Pullman, superinten.
dent OF police, OF being the intermediary
between the department and the school
chloren IN campaign to place the
"cops and Juveniles on friendly terms.
Shelby told OF lectures he had delivered
before school children and of talks that
are to come. Though the plan Of Mai.
Pullman had been In operation but a
short time, already results had been
noticed, School children view policemen
with less fear. while the cop is be-
ginning 10 be more induigspt of the
frailties OF the children,
sheiby's talk, however, was devoted
principally to discussing plans for the
elimination OF dangers In traffic, par
ucuiariy traffic around school play
grounds. One scheme, he said, Is work.
Ing successfully. that Of ropfng of the
bounding streets of the Fairgrounds
curing recess. and play hours.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-21
MY Tired feet
ACHED FOR "TIz'
Let your sore. swollen, aching
feet spread out in a bath
of "Tiz."

Just take your shoes OF and then put
those weary, shos-crinkled. aching.
burning. corn-pestered. bunion- tortured
feet of yours in ''riz" bath. Your toes
Will wrisele with Joy; they'll look up
At you and almost talk. and then they'll
take another dive In that "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps Of
lead-all tired out-just try "Tiz." It's
grand-its glorious. Your feet will
dance with joy; also you will find all
pain gone from corns. callouses and
bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which pun up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get 25-cent box of "Tizr at any
drug or department stors--don't wait.
All, how glad your feet get; how COM
Portable your shoes feel. You oan wear
shoes size smaller II you DESIRE
Ady,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-21
JURY CONSIDERS
DAMAGE CASE
Unable to Agree in Suit of
Eagles Against
Fleischmann.

Alexandra. Va, Jan. 20.-After being
out an hour tonight, jury IN the Cor
poration Court, Judge Ia c.. Barclay pre-
siding, was unable to reach an agree
ment In the suit of Aiya Asrie. No. 81.
Fraternsl order Of Eagles. against Harry
F1eischman, proprietor Of the Hotel
Fleischmap. and was held over until 1870
O'Clock tomorrow morning. when II will
again take UP the consideration Of the
case.
The object of the suit is TO recover sis9,
representing three months back rent, al
legged TO be due,
Mr.. Fieischman claims that the build
ing was not kept In repair, and that the
north wall was torn out and never put
back In the condition II should have been;
that the roof leaked. and that the interior
needed new paper and paint. On account
Of Its condition. he denies all liability
for any rent, and claims damages 20 tn,.
extent Of about s2.1oe.
The Eagles are represented by Attcr-
ney Gardner L. Boothe, and Mr.. FleIsch.
mann by Attorneys Edmund Burke ant
Frederick p. Russell.
The Jury is composed OF the following:
r. c. II. Beverley, r. Lee Field. Lewis
z. Butts. w. H., Humphries. NJ. L.
Risheiii. Samuel r. Luckett and Max
Rosenfeld.
The annual meeting Of the Baltimore
conference Of the NJ 4. Church South,
will be held In Alexandria this year. It's
sessions vii begin March q, and be con-
tnued for a week. This conference is
composed of 3oa preachers and sixty lay
men.
Plans for the entertainment Of the
visitors during their soJourn here, are
now IN the hands of a committee CON-
posed of Aessrs. II. X Field. p. J. Pollard.
W. @. Basgett, N. q. Greenaway, and
DIR. c. Y. Outcslt.
No trace as to the whereabouts of
Noby Hail Harlow, 10 years old, SON of
Noby Harlow. Of zs South Payne street.
missing since Tuesday morning. has yet
been found.
Frank l.. slaymaker, president Of the
Slsynaker-Schneider Corporation, has
Just returned from New York, where he
was elected vice president for Virginia,
Of the National Association OF Realty
Brokers.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Rucker have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Claudia White, to
William Moreii Stone. The wedding win
take place Saturday evening, February
s. at the First Baptist Church, Clarendon,
Alexandria County.
Plans practically have been completed
by the Alexandria Automobile Club for
its FIRST annual banquet, which will take
place Wednesday night. in the West
minister building. A number of prominent
speakers are scheduled to respond to
toasts.
Mrs Kate Waller Barrett formerly
president of the National Council Of
Women, tonight addressed the Parent
Teachers Association, at a meeting held
In Lee School Building.