davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
SIGMA NJ FRATERNITY
ENJOYS annual Dance

NEWARK, Del. March 12.-Mem-
bers OF tho Sigma Nu Fraternity OF
Delaware College gave delightful
dance in the New Century Club build
ing Saturday night Professor and
Mrs C. G. Spiker and Miss Mary Il.
Rich were the ohaperons. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs, n. H. Ewing,
Miss Marion Campbell. Miss Mildred
Jeferies, Miss Mildred McCardell,
Miss Alice Jefferies. Miss Alta Grant,
Miss Catherine Robbins. Miss Rae
Dickerson. Miss Emma Mulligan, Miss
Alice Singles, Miss Miriam Fell, Miss
Emily Worrall, Miss Lena Messick,
Miss Marjorie Macklen. Miss Ruth
Clendaniel, Miss Viola Smith. Miss
Olive Heiser, Miss Isabel Smith, Miss
Virginia Kelly, Miss Mary Mason, Miss
Ethel Walls. Miss Mildred Cochran,
Miss Cornog. Miss Cornelia Pilling,
Miss Lydia Beauchamp, Miss Emily
Frazier. Miss Steele and Miss Cath
crime McGraw.
z Clarence i. Keyes, f. p. McCardle,
d. p. Horsey. J. G. Craig. Il. T. Camp
bell. r NJ. Appleby, A. J.. Lauritsen,
i S. Wilson. David L. Crockett. J. G.
Mcmillan, r. B. Aker. A J. Mackie, H.
w. Marston. j. W. Jones, I. II. Boggs,
j w. ODaniel. l.. B. Daily. w. c.
Brewer. J. Il. Cough. w. S. Fitz-
patrick. II c. Green. r. Durstein. p.
r. Hardin, II. w. Horsey W. V. Mar
shall, II. w. Ewing. r. l.. Sumwalt,
II r. Lindsay. II. c. Grier. j. w. Oh
colt O. r. Fisher, T. L. Williams and
r r. Ewing.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
SERVICE BOARD HAS
LAWMAKERS AT Dinner

Members OF the joint citizens COM
mittee and the executive committee
OF the General Service Board enter
tanned the Wilmington members of
the Legislature, Senator Harvey Hof-
fecker, OF Newark, chairman OF the
Senate committee on education, and
Representative W. Truxton Boyce. Of
Stanton, chairman OF the House COM
mittee on education, at the Hotel du-
Pont Saturday afternoon. In addition
10 the legislators those at the lunch
con were: Charles Warner, William
n. Laird and Caleb r. Burchenal, OF
the General Service Board executive
committee, and William j. McCorks
lnuale, Colonel George A. Elliott,
James d. Stroud, John II. Hickey. AL
ired ID. Warner, George B. Miller and
henry r. Isaacs, OF the Joint citi-
zens' committee.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
CAMP At SHELLPOT
FOR railroad hEf
P. B. & W. Company Pro-
videS Modern Home for
Shop Workers
I65 MEN ARE
ACCOMMODATED

A modernized railroad camp, known
as "Camp Shellpot," has been estab-
lished by the p, B. & W. Railroad
Company opposite the Wilmington
shops on the property Of the railroad
company known as the Robinson
farm.
For convenience the FIVE buildings
are designated as follows: Delaware,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida and Alabama.
Delaware is used solely as recre-
alton room.
North Carolina is used as a kitchen
and diningroom. This building has
space and force sufficient TO feed from
$50 to 250 men, The kitchen is equip
ped with a modern hotel range and
modern paraphernalia.
Next In order come the bunk houses
South Carolina, Georgia and Flor
ida The hunks are arranged in tiers
OF two suspended from the upper
framework of the building by metal
spring fixtures; each bunk contains q
pillow, sheets and blankets. Besides
each bunk is a locker containing
towels, and a chair. All bedding is
disinfected daily, and bunk rooms arc
iisinfected twice each week. All told
The three houses will accommodate
about 1872 men. No charge is made
TOR the use of the hunks.
Alabama is the bathroom OF the
ramp. It is fitted out with showers,
wash basins. toilet and laundry ia
rilities. Tho sanitary arrangements
are most excellent. For all these
things the company charges the
worker only 60 cents a day
Those now living at Camp Shellpot
are for the most part employed in the
Wilmington shops A few OF the
truckers and checkers, both white and
polored. who are employed at the viii
mlngton Transfer freight yard, also
find a home there The camp is under
the supervision of IT. p. Meredith,
master mechanic, p, B. & w. and Is
At present filled TO capacity, accom-
modating in two shifts about 100 men
Evening journal., 1917-03-12

was a recent visitor to Odessa.
Harry Allen, OF this city, recently
visited his grandmother, Mrs. Martha
Prendiville, of Bethel.
Mrs. Lottie Sturgis. OF this city, has
returned from a visit to Mrs. Laura
Sturgis, Of Dagsboro.
.
L. w. Hollis, of Camden, Del, has
accepted a position in this city, with
Johnson Bros, at Seventh and King
streets.
Mrs. James Quillen, OF Camden, Del.
has been visiting in this city.
Ernest Rash, OF Hagley Yards, this
city, recently visited his wife at Cam
den, Del. a
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World


Mrs. Watson Cain. OF Harrington,
visited this city last week.
Miss Tina Roe. of Richardson Park
is at her home, in Harrington, where
she IS caring for her mother, who Is
i'll.
Mrs. Charles Cook, OF FELTON,, has
been visiting in this city.
Mrs. George Walderman, Miss Mar.
ian Walderman and Mrs. Kemp. OF
FELTON,. we're visitors to this city and
Philadelphia, last week.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Darby, ol
Frederica. are visiting in this city
and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hurd, of Har-
rington, recently visited their chill.
dren in this city.
o
George Jester, OF this city, recently
spent a few days at his home at Har-
rington.
James Boyce, OF this city, recently
spent the weekend with his parents
Judge and Mrs. william II. Boyce, oi
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Butler and chill.
dren, Of this city, visited Mr.. and Mrs
David S. Butler, OF Dover, recently.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carrow, OF Do.
yer, came to this city last week to at
tend the funerals of Mrs. Carrow's
father. William c. Cloud, and of Mr.
Clouds mother, both Of whom died
on the same day.
.
Miss Elizabeth Alderman OF milford
has returned home after visiting
friends in this city and Philadelphia
]. r. West, OF Roxana, was a recent
Wilmington visitor.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Young and
children, OF this city, have been Wis
iting friends at Burrsville.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Sapp, who have
been living in this city, have moved
to the Russell farm, near Burrsville.
.
Harry Cubbsge. of this city, recent
ly visited his home at Cedar Creek
Charles Carter, OF Cedar Creek, has
accepted a position in this city.
-
Mrs. Margaret II. Heath. OF Frank
ford. attended meeting Of the Grand
Lodge of Rebekkas, held in this city
recently.
Mrs Jacob Goodwin, Of Frankford, 4,
visiting relatives in this city.
.
Mrs. Alfred Allen. of this city, is
visiting her sister. Miss Lou Anderson
of Georgetown, who is very i'll.
-
Mrs. Ira Davis, Of this city, Is Wis,
iting her mother. Mrs. Hannah Short
Of Georgetown.
Mrs. w. II. Briggs, OF Selbyyille has
returned home from visit to friends
in this city.
%
Under the auspices Of the Ladies' o
Charity, a rummage sale will be held a
No. 100 West Eighth street, today an,
tomorrow. All goods will be called fo
by notifying the secretary, Miss Mar,
Elizabeth Riggin, 4435-J.
A Wilmington party at the Hote
Strand. Atlantic City, includes Mrs.
p. Hendrickson, Miss Anna j. Ilendrick
son, J. Chandler Hendrickson and Arthu
s. Handy, Jr. Weekend guests at II
Evening journal., 1917-03-12

spent part of last week in this city
and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Donoho, Of
Seaford, were recent Wilmington Wis
itors.
II. H. Collins, of this city. recently
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
zie Collins, of Seaford.
@.
Mrs. Theodore Hatton. OF New Cas-
tie, has returned home after visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ]. B..
Thompson, Of Seaford.
-
]. p. Jackson, who is employed by
the Wilson Line Company, spent few
days recently at his home at Seaford.
.
Mrs. Edward L. Hobbs and son,
Shipley, of this city, who have been
visiting Mrs. J. Hall Shipley, of Sea-
ford, for some time, have returned
home. Miss Marguerite Shipley ac-
companied her sister home.
@.
AO AAONs kAAOnlU ldNAot VI Nulo IAtJ .
spent several days last week with his
mother, Mrs. Duella Davis, of Elkton,
Nd.
Mrs. George T. Witworth, of this
city, recently visited her sister, Mrs.
John f. Sparklin, of Elkton, Md.
-
Miss Mary V. Pugh. of Port Deposit,
recently visited friends in this city.
o
Miss Gertrude Murphy, OF Port De-
post, spent several days recently in
this city, as the guest of her brother.
%
Mrs. John Patterson, Of this city,
has been visiting Mrs. Robert Phillips;
of Port Deposit.
Mrs. Kate Hoagland, Of New Castle,
spent last week at North East.
.
Preston Price, of this city. visited
his mother, Mrs. Jennie Price, Of Ce-
clifton, recently.
The Rev. ]. W. Easley, pastor Of Nc
Cabe NJ. e. Church, this city. preached
at Rising Sun. Nd, last week.
Mrs. Harry Gallon and daughter,
Charlotte, Of Perryville, have been
visiting Walter McVey and family, Of
this city.
Mrs. George Rutter, OF Perryville,
was a recent visitor to this city.
d
Miss Emma Wilson, OF this city, Wis
tied her sister. Mrs Clyde owens, Of
Perryville, last week.
.
Mrs. Boyd White and daughter, Mil
dred of Perryville. Md, are spending
some time in this city.
o
Dr. John Hopper, of this city. re-
Gently visited his home at Chesapeake
City, Md.
Harold Steele, OF Chesapeake City,
Md, was a recent Wilmington visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. James Collins, OF Mid
dletown, we're recent Wilmington vis-
itors.
Miss Bernice Metten, OF this city,
visited Middletown last week
o
Miss Ollie Broomall, of this city. was
a guest recently of Miss Katherine
Droll, of Middletown.
o
Mrs. J. f. Deakyne. Of Middletown,
entertained last week Mrs. Harry S.
Beaston, of this city.
.
Mrs. William Mccoy, of this city.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12

Hotel Dennis last week included Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Murphy, Walter G. Lee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Pusey. of this
city.
Mrs II. r. Spruance will be hostess at
the luncheon Of the Sewing Society Of
Grace NJ. j.. Church. to be given in con-
nection with the meeting tomorrow. An
invitation has been extended TO all the
women who have recently Joined the
church to spend the day with the So
ciety. The business meeting of the So
ciety will be held in the afternoon.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank /. De Almond
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT, Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Bergland and Mr.. and
Mrs H. Rodney Sharp were to Balti-
more Saturday to attend the Allied Ba-
zaar, and to spend the weekend with
friends.
In honor of Mrs. Henry Loomis. of
Tuxedo Park, n. V, who is spending the
weekend with Miss Mary Bringhurst
General James H. Wilson and Miss
Katharine Wilson had a small dinner
party on Saturday night. Miss Bring
hurst entertained nc tea Saturday af-
ternoon for Mrs. Loomis, who is inter
ested in caring for French orphans. and
who spoke about the work during the
afternoon.
Members Of the Business Girls Club
OF the Young WOmen's Christian Asso.
citation. will meet tonight. Miss Emma
Worall will give a talk on "Historical
Wilmington
Mrs. William Buchanan and daughter
OF Philadelphia, have been visiting Mrs
Buchanan's mother, Mrs. Louise r.
Bowen, in this city.
o
Mrs. George w. il. Smith, of this citv
has returned from a visit to relatives in
Washington.
Miss Theresa Bryan, OF Laurel. has
accepted a position with the dupont
company, this city.
Mrs. George A. Nelson. OF George
town, was a recent Wilmington visi-
tor
Mrs. James Coyle and children, OF
this city, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph West, Of Georgetown.
.
Mrs. John Crampfeld. OF this city.
has been spending a few days at
Georgetown.
The little Misses Rachel and Marie
Barr have been visiting their grand
parents, at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Hickman, Of this
city, have been visiting the latter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Richard Como
way, OF Georgetown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickman will move this week from
this city TO Delmar; Mr. Hickman be-
ing employed on the railroad between
that town and Perryville, Md.
Miss Adella Derrickson. OF Ocean
View. has returned home after visit
ing in this city and Philadelphia.
%
n. Frank Barr, of Salisbury. Nd.
came to this city last week to enter a
hospital for an operation.
%
Neal Hazard. of Lewes, came TO
this city last week to take up his work
in carpentering here.
o
Linwood Simpler, Of this city, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Louisa Simp-
Ter, of Lewes, who is very i'll.
o
Colonel L. W. Mustard, OF Lewes,
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Helen /. Blacliston and Arthur
G.. Webber were married in West Pres.
hyterian Church on Saturday night by
the Rev. U. Franklin Smiley, d. D.. pas.
tor. The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, John w. Blacldston
There were no attendants and only
members of the immediate families wer,
present. Mr. and Mrs. Webbor will be
at home, at The Marion, after April
The bride and groom have both been in
the employ of tho local Office Of r. G
Dun q Co. for several years as chic
clerk and assistant manager, respect
lively.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
SECOND BAPTIST SERVICES

Evangelistic services which will last
for a period Of two weeks, were started
at the Second Baptist Church yesterday
by the Rev. DR.. Thomas p. Holloway.
Both morning and evening Dr. Holloway
preached to large congregations. DR..
Holloway viii preach each evening dur,
ing the week, with the exception ol
Monday and Saturday evenings
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
ON SCHOOL BOARD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
MIDDLETONN, Del, March l2.-At
meeting Of the school board Of Mid
d1etown. held last week, John c. Green
was elected a member to fill the va
caney made by the removal of Joseph c.
Jolls 70 st. Georges.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
eRocERs 10 RANnIIrr

me annual banquet of the Retail
Srocers exchange will be held at the
hotel DUPONT Thursday The commit
zee on arrangements consists of II
y. Denny, chairman; William Il. sleI.
nnger, secretary; Harry Kety. i.
Carey and S. Horner.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
TO IMPROVE YACHT.

Extensive repairs are 20 be made on
the yacht Philadelphia by the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Corporation. The
craft was brought to the yards yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12

foods to you. And It means, further, that no car
shortage can eUer raise the price of medt-that
prices solely dependent on the Law Of Natural
Supply and National Demand
The user of meats and meat products, or of fish,
fruits vegetables and other foods
by Armour, cannot help but be reminded three times
each day, IDho it was made such UdTiety in foods
possible everywhere and in eUeTy season.
And with this constant reminder, there must
logically grow up In the mind of every thoughtful
householder, a desire to make 1t possible for
Armour TO render still greater service.
More and more, as one grasps the true inLUdrd-
ness of the Armour policy, does it become appar-
ent that this wonderful organization is Dirtu0lIy
public institution and the national buItUGrk of
safety in quality, price, value and assured delivery
of foods.
Thus, you will understand that when you de.
mand Armour foods, you not only buying the
best you can possibly obtain today, but you also
are lending your influence to the maintenance of
fair prices and values for the future.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
Reasons

The excellent reputation Of
the school-the personal work
of the President-the work OF
the faculty-the courses and
the methods Of Instruction
well lighted schoolrooms, prop
erly equipped-the most desir-
able location in Wilmington for
a business school-the demand
for our graduates, and their
business success.
In some departments Of this
school there are less than ten
vacant seats. It would there
fore. be we'll for you to REGIS
TER NOW. If you plan TO begin
your course during the next few
months.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12

Tue best class of tenants don't look
fo window signs-they read and use the
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12

And this is r 1e possible through Armours great
system of Refrige stor Cars-os Uitdt TO your LDet
fare the refrigerator that keeps foods fresh in
oUn home.
Think tUh0t this means. Suppose Armour
today in the position of the coal-mine operators and
there were suitable available. Your table
would be radically changed the staples which life
time of use brought you TO regard necessities
of life would be cut Off
In a tvvinkling. you IUouId be back to the days
of your grdndfdther-forcedto to live upon such foods
as your community might be able to produce
If YOU lived IN a great city, you would even face
famine for obviously no cattle could be raised there
And the prices you would have to paH
If you Twill only stop to consider it, you will
realize houU fortunate IL is for you that the late
Philip d. Armour, perfected the travelling re-
frigerdtor.
For, it means that so long conditions warrant
Armour maintaining supply of travelling refrigers-
tors nothing short of complete tie-up of the rail-
roads themselves, stop the delivery of your
Evening journal., 1917-03-12

Use the little ads of big value-ths
Want Ads.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12

Between $50 and
800 stud snt s
since September
I, wi h in z
months.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
How ARMOUR Makes Your
Food Supply Certain!

A RMOUR Service to is many sided Selection
of top quality the of supply skilled preparation evolved from
centnys
daily living Yet
in the Armour 0nd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-05
EFFORT 70 sURVE COUNTRY
COST okLAhoMAN MANS LirU

bAilNS ToNAH. IuN ANXIETY e.
serve hiu country with hls 800 WINS dr
nicd Arthur insuph fnsttr h1 il euflnus
twist uf ffc The m1u Hmr to pu
ias rrcontiN rrom Ntoft nkh Co.. have
IL aimrir operation performed that ho
mism ion ,hc sisnal eorps of fhe nrVy
Ant cunifa0tcd eHef pnrunnuA dtfne
Ht lsgni anttanum
Whom Nmrfira derhred Whr ou cor.
mahN Fneivr though AZ NeatH nt hsr
was anxious in ioin ihr coiolr a. samn
uf "a Family of uehivrs hia tsmn, Gen.
nishiHg aoiilcu as ur back aa thc o., -
ulutinn NNHminnd Ht Dallas fnf iNc
sigeei cou's hr was found to nr in as
rrlleni condition except Cor thc need of
IA miner opcp'ion lic immediately ar.
Nnsea lnr ihe operation and tho mis
fnuuur which touk his lir followed
The hodv wiz hc srni 90 bis FORMER
homc flr hnrinl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-05

MHNl'o crrN ius a President
NfarsnHa hnH nHmrd au arbitrator who
VIII atfrmpl To- femrnsr thy dlfncaiitea
nrtwvan the sailors and ltcmon ANA
inr Asuler GOA COMPANY hy whom thc
Hpanen are rmrloscd m ,hc ounstN ls,,
trede The a,slets Nnd tirompn a.
mHndyi more pas anA Tor thnr a..
tused te leave Ohtir omrirrs on ly,afd
ihe Aeuilaf slcamcro when uthcf man
were hirCN As the iaiencHs at the
stenmrr prevented shipment NJ fuel
nu a. tho railroads Operated ~ thr
MrNiran epNetnmynt volunr laulinn
fonser manager nf tnr McNifn-N eia
Cfuz hnc persuaded the strikers a. ~.
turn % work pending % settlement b,
nv presidents arbitrator
iinafaa ~ arbitration and Generalization
authorised Un,tsf the ncW constitution
have hsen nemsd in several, uf thu
states according 90 reports frum the
s"Ncrnofs rvcrNcd herp. rh,ss, boards
aesefdlra e. the constitution consist 80
f"uf members from Sac employees. tour
ffom iht employers and ssNen named
by me state government
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-05
CLYCERINE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

The sltnplc mlNtrrc % hnchihorn
bark. plsccfiuc etc. known a. Adlrr-
s.kn. astonishes Corpus christi people.
s'eeaa~s AdiVf-lrka acts on Raru
lower ahH nprer howfi. oNE StOoN
FUR relieves aimast ANY ease con~tl =.
pAsinn. SOUR stomach or ga~ Il re-
moves such snrnf,slnE foul mttier thar
fcw dorrH cfien rclleVc or prevent
Hrrendiei,ia, 4 short treatment helps
shfpnlc stomach srouhie, The N.
HfAN Y easy est,or ~ Adlrf.l-ka IL
astonishing ,. :. em,th. prugetst
Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-05
CITY LEAGUERS TR0UNCE
FIFTH ARMY ENGINEERS
fsSt Game a. ENpcsftien Grounds
"Wednesday Afternoon Mas Feat.
ured by Pitching Of SIMS

Cip ieasurrs VINO ga Tuesda, AZ.
terHeeu meg defeat "a tn hands ~ the
riuh a. s. Ensinrcrs Yesterday ar,rf.
n,~'o eefoir hf9r crowd VIEW e.
tuinra ths NicioEs in a beautiful Same
mat WAS fcatured bs thc masuincent
plichlne % W Sims AMI the singgtng
% caules Wvmack. 81 a. rhs syer,
was 60 4
sims who on numerous occasions
has demonstrated has proWess as
seini pro hurler ~ class Nas nc,rr in
hrttcr iern. and throughout fhc nlna
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-05

cDy Euaene o. fihy National Director
~ Family Hsii,D
Tho Hed Cross now haa 1900 Chap
t.r Miuy ~ those chapfefa have
hmuches aDd ausIilarl's TIE nnm
hei az Ch4ptnrH b. lusfsaelna rapidly
tud " 81 hoped That duIinr fhn next
few months effff man. woman md
child in the United fiaieH wiz htet
hrrnlpe mrmtor ri the Red crnea
The lfd Cfpes stands aH fhc hsmnnl-
TARTAN arm ~ thf sDsefnmrni Boz war
Nni fgrw citizen rfHiiTfa that fhln
fpunffF 81 frFHrrH n tht most ma
mrnfpua conflict fhlf mis ever hhru
place nDJ Cfass Publicity ihr nnli
ing ~ fhf liberty hund drafted rrria.
iiluun. tnf Cruasli,H uf fhn fsl nf nut
Naf YnHi. fha presence of ouf Hed
Gross do'tnrH ora nurses bon France 900
of thrre things ip huna fraNff nearer
homo
n Wil be nul for ibls oHnir n
WNit HHF lHnfDf Boo malD umna fm
rrrrf mrrrru0U Tn0 rni fnm DO Ir.
Nu1menia ihat h1fs to GOO wItI van 1901,
hu4filur WIfh fnrrt Wmir ,t.fs nu,
undrisianda Wout fuit fht aufh fn.
rfd rruHs b. lnlnf ln ihs medical uufH
lnF Hni nppit nnsa 10 Dos unt trrF
widely knuWH wtHi th0 sntl0ft is pian.
Hiug g." iu Boo ihr wlg nf frlIaf of fhp
dependent families % Hnlairr bud aHH
nfa
Is ntfr aah viii confront 900 cllp.
fr's in thr uoHf future E.eu ulfh
thc nrrNatnl pag uf Wdl0r inI aHu
nfH nHN N..H tUlfH tho .tf..I... It..r LAD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-05
CORPUS CHRISTI
= SOCIETY,".
Miss Em,iy kerridgo, Society Ed.
,or. Phone igy


Social Affair To-day.
Apnita might ~ Suocss tennis Flmcn
on courts bhek NJ ftc huiei. nnnmlnn
aud hntlhnT PARTIES
AdH Henderson Mission baud VIII
mco, With Mrs rvofsp GRIM ut &
u.plufh
i'hstufs il,irrfH society uf rhHt
Baptist ehurfh VIII moet "a Rcd rfaaa
headquarters li u'rlack
George Swans Parent feucheia aa
HueiHiien win meet at o'rlush &c tiu
Drofgr Etana school
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-05

a lArsc crowd. buth or Cotpua Christi
people ana ,isitou attended ile tu.
tnrmal danrr "a The Nueees liotl lass
msht me aieat namhNi ot mpn u
hhsM Ni,ins quite military ,ifrat H.
tho affair There wrrv such numbtla
dHnoina thnt both tho sun parlor auh
hangu.k hai w,tr Nsed n
rhcs@ infsmat dantca are tfnvlng
quite an attractive tialt uf thy NuvCes
HOinnrf piusfam.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-05

The Nurros hntfi naa nrauFod
apuris program fll Tonight which wiu
lnrlHdo ionnia hattinF and hunrur
PARTIES. email thlca wHi b, uhtad
nhnut the wru unnfed roufta hfrt of
The hotoi where Hrft driuH uf 600 Hnda
VIII be served and may he enjoyed ln
the cool HrH uprEr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-05

n naitcyor uf Pontiac Mich Hre
apendios their yncatipnn m fha cin
ana have apartments at fha aouinlana.
4 . +
hies janet iiurnn lH iu Hrrtllir fDr
IL weeks visit with hef aunt Mm lHM
son. ~ uini clti
. = =
AilHa Lurillr HivrH who hpH boon
niiendlng iiomont collage fH tho paat
term And since that time hNH fiHifrd
friends boz Charlotte a g.. nffitri yeH
iNniai 10 he the gntst pf bee aunt. Alra.
- McNcii Turner