davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01

of Shakespeare planned, remains to be
seen"
Mrs. J. F. Harris, president Of the
Shakespeare club
IL am sure that the Shakespeare club
will stand ready to help, il needed, but
! do not think the giving up of club
work is necessary at this time. Most
OF the members are already working
through churches and as individuals "
Mrs John W, Van Meter, president
Of Chapter f OF p +. O.:
The question came up at the state
convention of Our order last spring
The decision reached then was not to
give up the study work entirely, but TO
do the war and relief work extra.
think we need to get Our minds off
the depressing war subjects and study
OF other topics will serve to offset the
depressing influence OF the war"
Mrs W. J. Pettee, regent Of d. A. r.,
who has also devoted her summer to
Red Cross work, serving as chairman
Of the supply committee of the local
branch;
The work Of the D. A. r. is along
that line and | am sure that We will
combine our efforts thi, year, Onr or-
dinary work is closely allied with he
demands which are being made by the
great war. crisis"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01

words, our study is Of all things that
affect the home"
Mrs, D. l.. Parkhur,t president of
Sorosis:
"Sorosis has had two units busy all
summer with Red Cross work, . knit
ting unit and sewing unit Each OF
the five departments has splendid
program planned, for the club year
do not favor giving up the work
planned, but ain sure that the relief
work and study work can be combined
to certain extent"
Mrs d, J. liibbet,s, president of the
Cosmopolitan:
u feel that we club women must do
more practical work 1t is the demsn
OF the hour Personally, | am in favor
OF practical concerted action. BY il
more could be Accomplished than by
the individual work OF last summer"
Mrs !. w. Schwoerke, president OF
the Perians:
Now is the time for practical work
There is no doubt that members of this
club will do much Red Cross work and
knitting this winter. They worked al
Red Cross headquarters throughou,
the heated term and Judging from their
response then, | am sure their effort,
will be redouhled this fall WlAther
the work will interfere with the Study
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01
II IL To Be Hoped That the Majority
OF American Women Will Find Suit
able Shades Of Green That They Can
Wear, for the Color IL To Be Worn
Next Winter.

NEW YORK, Aug Jl.-There are
several things in the world Of fashion
that will be quite interesting when the
first frost comes. 1t will be difficult,
to tell, for instance. whether q woman
is wearing topcoat with a, one piece
frock or coat suit
1t will be a study in personality to
observe how many women have chosen
the right shade OF green for their COM
plexions. 1t will be a constant subject
ot speculation as to how many envel-
oplng collars are being invented.
The designers may have spent years
IN giving the world variety Of sleeves
but It appears that all this creative
genius is now expended on collars This
IS the reason that the observer Of
clothes will be constantly stimulated
and enlightened by what can be done
with neckwear when the first cold
weather breaks.
The French and Americans have dis
covered that they can dye a vast Quan-
tity of materials in several shades Of
green and they have done it despite
the TACT that the average human being
was not intended to wear green.
And the men and women who insist
ed upon making short jackets in order
to follow the decree for conservation
OF fabric, have opponents in power who
have put all the material into their
coats and reduced their skirts to a
skeleton.
There is utility and economy in a
coat suit that has a Jacket sufficiently
long to be worn over a one piece frock,
but it is not the kind of purchase that
the adviser with judgment would urge
upon any woman, for too strict atten-
ton to economy often results in a
patchwork condition of clothes that i,
lamentSNe to look upon and irritat
ing to wear.
The conservative woman who does
not regard variety In clothes As an
evidence Of good dressing and who /.
quite willing to appear every day for
six months in well-cut. we'll l-chosen
costume, rarely buys garment that
can be worn with many combinations.
She distrusts such purchase. She has
reason and wisdom on her side.
However, there i, no way of Der
suadins the great majority Of women
to do'as the minority do There will
be women time without end who will
want a coat that can be worn with
skirts and frocks and not held rigidly
to its own skirt.
To such as these, one of the new
kinds OF coat suits will appeal. The
coat is fashioned like a top coat. Al
though the body part of it y very slim
unusually so for coat. the skirt par,
has sufficient fullne" to offset the mar
row skirt worn beneath.
Whatever else is done with a Goa,
today, 1t is carried up to the neck and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01
PETA|N STRIKES
SWIFT BLOW AND
GAINS 800 YARDS
German Line on the Aisne Is
Smashed on Wide Front,
Associated Press War Summary.

Associated Prcss War Summary.
Turning to the aggressive on the
Aisne front in northern France where
they have been withstanding persist
ent German attacks for weeks past,
the French yesterday struck a sharp
and heavy blow at the crown princes
lines,
3oo-Yard Advance.
In swift thrust General Petains
attacking forces bounded forward more
than 800 yards on front OF more than
three-quarters OF a mile in the Hurte-
bise region on the Chemin des Danes,
between Craonne and Cerny.
This stroke, which may prove 10 be
only a local affair or the beginning OF
a more extensive. movement in this area,
seems to have given Gene al Pctain a
firm hold on the ground gained, for
the repulse of three counter attacks is
reported The French took $50 pris-
oners.
Followed Week Of Inactivity.
The attack followed a week of almost
total inactivity on the French front,
except for small operations such as
trench raids and minor surprise thrus,s
The British have likewise been abstain
ing from the initiation of any major
movements but there are signs in tn,
increase of the artillery fire on tn
FlaWdcrs front that a renewal OF NOR,
active operations by General Haig ma,
not be far distant.
Latest advices from the Italian from,
show General Cadorna again hammer
ing at the Austrian line, At selected
points and gradually improving his po-
sition. This improvement was effected
both to the south, in the direction OF
Trieste and on the northern front OF the
sttack, in the region east Of Goriria.
The Italian lines in their new posi-
tions now appear to be firmly organized
in preparation for whatever further
movements General Cadorna has in
mind.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01
2l7 / y DRESS +! E;;!!S$:'..

then beyond by means of an envelopng
collar. What with the milliners pull
ing the hats down almost over the eyes
and the tailors sweeping the collar. to
the underlip, it /, to be hoped that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01
TOBACCO
FUND NEAR TOP
Two Shipments on Way to
France; Fifth in List,

Two shipments of tobacco, part OF
which was paid for by Oklahomans and
Oklahoma Cityans who have contrl-
buted to the Times "Our Boys IN
France Tobacco Fund" have already
been started on their journey across
the Atlantic, according to an announce
ment received here today from head
quarter, of the fund in New York City.
Cards Due Back Soon.
Postcards from the recipients OF the
packages will begin arriving in this
country within a short time now. and
donors will have the satisfaction OF
knowing that their mite has done its
share toward making some American
soldier now in training more comfort
able The Times Is desirous that 10
cal people receiving cards from France
submit few Of them for publication
w. L. Bird of Oklahoma City is the
latest direct donor to the fund. He
contributed ST. The local fund total
now stands at $5Sl0s exclusive OF
money received at sub-agencies.
The Times last week stood fifth in
the United States in collections for the
fund. The first was the Providence
*, ~ Journal, with collections OF
Si,6&s0. The Times reported up to
last Friday, collections Of 2l50s. The
San Francisco Bulletin, Hazelton pa. J
Plain Speaker and Milwaukee Sentinel
were the only other papers whose col
lections exceeded those from this city.
Standing Of Fund.
Following is the report for last week
Providence Journal Rhode Island, ~
$50 so; Bulletin San francisco, Cnhfor-
mia. ti,2N 80; Hazleton. Plain speake,,
Penn,;ylv.nis, '5ssSS; HnIsra Mlwausee Sent. ssn.i
Oklahoma, ,?ib O5 Port Jervls Union,
New York, S2O3il; The News. Cleveland,
York. }i4s,75; Commercial Appeal. Mem
phis. Tenn, .titbs5; Wilmington Evening
fSSnna ESsnin. Ps. ..chu.e,. "GIHis1s si
Ann Hsrbor Times News. Michigan. ii2s;
Eni.TDyi..: wyo%iny ii! atlantic
az ,ios. 50; .Winona Republican Herald
""ese Ns% sersey' 'iS ,ss sansury S Daily f its@
Pennsylvania. tssj Peabody Enterpr Sc,
Massa chusetts, $3.50: Waterloo Evenin
Courier. Iowa. I65 25 Burlington Hawke
Eye. Iowa, $50; Atteboro Sun, Mass l.
chusetts. i5i?5; Cameron County Press
Emporium, 80 rs: Bloomfield Independent
Press, hS7s; Quincy Patriot Ledger
Massachu husetts. 1854; Kingston Daily
Leader. New Yo,k. t32; Eau Claire Lead
er and Telegram. Wisconsin, $40; Char
tiers Valley Mirror, Grafton, t2226; News
Times, Webster Grove. 3l77b; St Pau
Daily Reporter. S2il0; Brooklne Towns.
| man Massachusetts, Il67h; Williams
port Sun. Pennsylvania. 3ll.b0: Aber-
deem Daily American, South Dakota
S76, The Journal. Lscks wanna, New
York, 50: total collected by newspapers
~. 1876. 80; collected at headquarters, 81,
239 So; total, Sl0s75,l6
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01
Old Photograph of
CITY Given Chamber

The Chamber of Commerce today
came into possession of a relic OF the
city's infancy 1t is an old photograph,
showing a birds eye view OF the city
when it was two months old and had
population OF 1000. The picture was
taken in July OF 1889 1t was present
ed to the civic organization BY Ray O.
Weems OF Sailisaw, Okla. Weems, who
was formerly secretary of the Young
Mems Democratic league of the state,
has enlisted in the United States army.
Before leaving to Join his regiment he
wanted to be sure that his relic would
be properly cared for. II will b,
framed and hung in the reception
rooms of the chamber.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01
Bungalow Material
Donation Pledged

At meeting Of the bungalow COM
mttee OF the Chamber OF Commerce
yesterday afternoon, all material for
the unique information bureau to be
maintained during the Fair was
pledged. The Gran,-Sprague Lumber
company will furnish the bungalow
complete. An architect connected with
Nichols and Chandler company will
draw the plans. II will he Of pa,en,
brick siding, with overhansing caves.
beamed porch and pillars. 1t will he
lsxO feet. +. G. Bennett is chairman
Of the bungalow committee. The in
formation booth will be erected a, the
corner Of Main and Broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01

there are more finely shaped noses in
the world that we have believed. Not
more OF the face will show when a
woman adopts the whole fashion
The sketch show, a suit OF sage
green velour, a fabric that will cover
the continent The coat is cut with a
slightly short wasted effect, slim
bodice. a slightly full skir, and an
enormous collar.
This collar and the deep cuffs are OF
.eaiskin. The center OF the buttons is
also q this peltry, There is belt OF
the material, and a skirt that one can
Just step in,
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspa
per Syndicate.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01
P0ST0FFICE WINDOW
OPEN AN HOUR MONDAY

Windows at the local postofiice will
be open next Monday-Labor day
only between the hours of II and u
o'clock in the morning Two deliveries
OF mail will be made in the business,
dis,ric, in the morning and one in the
residence section of the city Special
delivery service will be maintained as
usual. No rural routes will be served
however.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01

Books or knitting Literature or Red
Cross work. Use OF hands or minds
These arc questions that will face
every woman's club in Oklahoma at the
opening Of the club year In October.
They are questions already occupying
club women Of the city-qucstions that
many have already decided in their own
minds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
30cle6Y.
Alexandria Society.

Mrs. William Gibson Pendleton has
returned to her home In Warrenton
after visit to her brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs Cooper Dawson.
on Seminary HUI Mir, aud Mrs, G. T..
Bandy and MIR. and Mis-. James Picken
were the week end guests OF MIR. and
Mrs Arthur paw sen AZ Clarendon. Mr..
Bartlett ecilias aua Nj Albert :.
Boiling have tstusaea g. ,'hatlottes-
Vile after >tsii - Nj douglass
Stuart. III MAS sIsast NJ, and Mrs.
James NalHsa ha,s s.tvrned n"m II
visit ~ relatives Al hs>mashet. Judge
and Mrs, Charles r. Nirri and the
Misses Nteet have ,irsea ihe,, houae IN
North Washington ss.set aud are at
their summer place al Manaaaa7 AIR.
and Mrs wnham 4 Manerd aud Miss
Mary Melauk hltn W Huntington.
W. Va. were the guests lar, week OF
DIR. and Mrs, George L. ktipstrin. In
Prince street Miss Mclaughlin went
10 Lexington. Va. Tor the nnals OF
Washington and lee University, Mr..
and Mrs Hayward Douglas l.urkett
and Master Hayward I9ekeu OF Co
lumbia. s. g. were the guests last week
of Mrs. Lucie rayton Luckeu. Mr..
w. {. Vance has returned to his home
at Meyers Cave. Va. after y visit to
his son and daughter-i law. MIR. and
Mrs Charles Vance. Ma and Mrs.
Vance now have as their guests Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17

Judge and Mrs George G. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Hathaway have
closed their mouse and have gone to
their farm at Leonardtown. Nd for
the summer.
Mrs Charles I. Corby entertained the
Chevy Chase Chapter Of the Young
Women's Christian Association at a
luncheon on the lawn Wednesday at
her farm on the Rockville road.
Mira Clarence Z. Dawson has re-
turned to her home from a short stay
at Atlantic City. n. ].
Mrs D. A. Beatie and daughter of
Atlanta, Ga. who have been house
guests Of Capt. and Mrs. John l..
Beatie have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis D. SWEET will give
a Red Cross benefit musical at their
homo on June 81.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Weaver of Johns
town, Pa, are occupying the residence
in Connecticut avenue which they re-
Gently purchased
Mrs. A. Yates and Mrs. Thomas Shep-
herd Of Fredericksburg, Va, who have
been house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Travers Mcguire. have returned
to their home.
Judge and Mrs. John Wilmer Latimer
have rented their house and gone to
Georgetown to spend the summer with
the latters father. Mr.. Charlehs Cragin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
MARTINsBURa. w. VA.

Capt. r. owen Allen, Summit Point.
was the guest Of G. NJ. Ireland, Wash
ington. DR.. J. Nelson Osburn was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
ROCKVILLE, MD.

The Rockville Inquiry Club was en-
tertained Monday afternoon by Mrs.
f c. Weber at her home at Alta Vista.
An interesting program was rendered
and refreshments were served The
annual election of officers resulted in
the selection Of the following: Presi-
dent, Miss Lucy Smith: vice president.
Mrs Walter A. Williams: secretary,
Mrs. Ernest L. Billiard: treasurer, Mrs.
Frank A. Spencer Mrs. Lee s. Dorsey
and daughter. Miss Katherine. left
during the week for Baltimore to
spend some time visiting relatives.
Mrs. Frank Smith OF Chester. Pa. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Roger Shaw.
here. Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Underwood
at the home OF Rev. A. r. Howard.
pastor of the Baptist Church, here.
Mrs. William Dorsey entertained the
members of the Tuesday Euchre Club
and a few other friends at cards and
luncheon at her home near Rockville
Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Porter and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
MRS RALPH COLEMAN,
Formerly Miss COrinne Conkin Murphy.

the week for Prouts Neck, Me-, where
she will spend the summer. Mr.. Mohun.
who accompanied her, has returned to
Chevy Chase. and is living at the bunga-
low Of the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Walter Dunlop of Oliver street
was hostess to the members Of her
bridge club last Tuesday at her home.
when she had among her guests Mrs
Brainard II. Warner. jr.: Mrs. Ryan
Deveraux. Mrs. John Martin. Mrs.
Lloyd Freeman. Mrs John Wilmer Lat
liner. Miss Louise Davidson and Mrs.
Stanton Peelle.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Freeman left
Wednesday for a short stay at Norfolk,
Va.
Capt and Mrs. Watson have taken
possession of the Chase house. in Graf
ton street. for the summer.
Miss Daoud entertained the Young
Peoples Music Club of Chevy Chase at
her home Friday evening. Among those
Rebecca Hathaway, Miss Majoria Hen
kle. Miss Miriam Richards. Miss Au-
drey Prior and Miss Kuncha Ackred.
Mrs. Joseph Travers Mcguire enter
tanned at bridge luncheon at her home
Monday. when her guests We're the
Club. Those present were Mrs. Earl
Mcfarland. Mrs. Otis d. SWEET, Mrs. w
w. Chance. Mrs. Edward Sherman and
Mrs. Frank Glib.
Mrs. A. NJ. Himrod left Yesterday for
Chicago, H., where she WV make a
series of visits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wolcott left the
past week for Virginia, where they will
spend the summer.
Former Representative and Mrs. r.
J. Buckley have leased Mrs. Brainard
H. Warmers house on East Kirle
street
Mr.. William Perkins of Cincinnati Is
visiting his brother and sster-in-law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
Brookland Society.

Mrs. George McNally was hostess at
luncheon Wednesday in compliment to
the H. G. L. Club.
Miss Olive Ford of Lynchburg. Va.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs II. A. Leef.
Mr.. Woodford Sargent of Boston
Mass. and Mr.. Henry Sargent OF
Haverill. Mass. were recent guests OF
their mother. Mrs. Annie NJ. Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Brawner. with
their son and daughter, have motoreo
here from New York city. and are visit
ing the formers sisters. the Misses
Brawner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Davis and little
daughter, Catherine. are spending the
summer with Mrs. Davis mother. Mrs.
Samuel German.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Marion have gone
to Fort Leavenworth. Kan. where
they expect to make their future home
Mrs. George r. Lauterbough and MISS
Pa, were the recent guests of the 1or-
mer's brother and sister-in-law, MI.
and Mrs. II. C. Butler.
Miss Esther Smith spent few days
recently visiting relatives in New york
city.
Mr.. Charles V. burnside left last
Sunday for Chicago for a fortnight
stay Before returning Mr.. Burnside
expects to visit his son. Mr.. Harlo"
Burnside, who is stationed at the Re
serve Officers Training Corps at Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,. and his brothers. Messrs.
| Edward and Ira burnside. at Ripon.
Wis
Miss Myrta williams, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. II. A. Leef, has
returned to her home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Wy1de OF Forest
City, Ark. were recent guests OF the
latter's father. Mr. Maxwell, and SIS
ter, Mrs. Wesley Taylor.
Mr.. Brewster Marean. who has been
spending the winter with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Delzene Marean.
returned to his home at Dalton, Mass.
Friday.
Mrs. Annie Saltzman left during the
| week for Missouri. where she was
called by the death of her mother.
party at her home Tuesday afternoon,
| in honor Of the sixth birthday ami
| versary of her daughter. Gertrude. The
table was adorned with large birth
day cake, having six yellow candles.
and clusters of field daisies. Dainty
| little yellow baskets filled with bonbons
| were the favors. During the evening
the donkey game was played. Cecil
Ledger winning the first prize. Mar
garet Lord the second and Mary kutt-
| ner the third. The guests present were
| Cecil Ledger. Mary. Helen and Ruth
| Cavis. Margaret Lord. Eleanor Mum
ford. Gertrude and Mary kuttner,
Frank May. George Ronix. Mary Fran
ces. Margery Wilson. Rebecca Reed.
Marie Wallis. Althea Barnes. Jean
Kelly, Martha and Elizabeth Beard.
Lillian Brown and Eelma. Leah and
Charles LeaNell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
Chevy Chase.

The Chevy Chase Dancing Club held
Its last dance OF tho season Tuesday
evening at the Country Club. Among
those present were DR.. and Mrs D. G..
Davis, DR.. and Mrs. Barnhardt. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Demonet.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Copeland. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Winchester Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lamashure. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Harlmett. Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Writ. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Little. Mr.
ana Mrs. William Fitch. Mr. Frank Myers
and Miss Alice Johnston.
Mrs. William S. Corby entertained the
members of the Chevy Chase Chapter of
tho Florence Crittenton Mission at her
home last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hugh NJ. Soutngate was hostess at
n bridge luncheon Tuesday at the Brooke
tea house.
: Col and Mrs. F. NJ NJ BeaI have re-
turned to their home from New York city.
where they went to attend the wedding
of their son. Mr.. Pendleton Beall. and
Miss lisa E. Jones Of New Hampshire.
The ceremony took place at the Broad
way Congregational Church.
Mrs. William j. Wallis was hostess Fri
day to the members of the Chevy Chase
Thimble Club. at her home.
DIR. S. NJ. Colladay Of southern Cali
fornia is visiting his son and daughter
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Coladay, in
Northampton street.
Mrs NJ. Barry Mohun left the first of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17

Continued on Eighth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17

visitor to Washington. Mrs l.. r
Blakey returned from Washington. Mrs
Lewis Largent and daughter were Wis
itors from Paw Paw Miss Virginia
Ficklen. Frederick sburg. Va. visited
Mrs. J. Nelson Osburn. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Headley and daughter
stephens City. Va. were here. Rev. Or.
J. r. Jester was a visitor from Rich
mond. pr. 4. T. Steadman was here
from Baltimore. Mrs. James 1.arkin
returned from Boston. J. u. sutton
stopped here en- route from FairfaN.
Va. to Romney Mrs A. +. Burgess
and son. Elizabeth city, y. G.. are Wis
ting here. Mrs. Bess Freeze returned
from Washington. +. W. Trout re-
turned from visiting in Writ county.
Va. +. b. Campbell was here from
Roanoke. Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Gaver have returned from Alabama.
DR.. Jacob II. Rosenberg was here from
Nashville. Tenn. Miss Agnes Barrett,
Washington, is visiting her father l..
NJ. Barrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
MANASSAS, VA.

Mrs r J. Adamson Is the guest OF
her son and daughtcr-in-law. MIR. and
Mrs. Robert W Adamson OF Petersburg
Mrs. William +. Rudasill of Culpeper
and Miss Louise Story OF CORTLAND
were recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
ID. j. Arlington MIR. and Mrs r. r.
Brown of Harrisonburg spent the past
week in Manassas. Mrs. Margaret
Barbour has returned from a visit 10
friends in Washington Mrs. Charles
Walter of Pennsylvania and Irving
Wolverton of Georgia are visiting at
the home of Mrs John r. Hornbaker
Mrs. J. II X. Burgwin has returned
from a short stay in Richmond. Miss
Elizabeth Johnson has returned from
Johns Hopkins University TO spend tho
summer here with her parents. Mrs.
r. {. Jones OF Smithton. W. Va. is tho