davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-14

hard1n, waiter Thomas
Hollingsworth, Alfred Samuel
Hollingsworth, Oscar Franklin
Hartman, Deacy Levi
Jones, Lewis Rookie
Jackson, Arthur
jackson, Charles Burnham
Jackson, Clyde Carl
johnson, Albert Peter
Kimberling, John w.
Lemons, Ernest David
Lamb, Jean Washington
Lemons, Walter Harrison
Miller, John
Miller, Melvin Clinton
Nissen, Otto Henry
Norris, Glen Emit
Nissen, Edward Martin
Norris, Weslie Rollie
Nethken, Clarence Martin
Powell, Elmer H.
Powell, Willard G.
Powell, ClIiIord Paul
Romig, Robert noy
Rookie, John Elvin
Shearer, Richard Clyde
Spivy, William Arthur
Splitter, Harry Harold
Sewell. Jr. Charles Herman
Thomas, Joseph
Taylor, Benjiman Stillman
Walker, Charley Clyde
Wilson, Ira David
Watson, Clarence Oliver
Wright, Howard Roy
Zumwalt, William Eli
PLEASANT VIEW PRECINCT.
Bennett, Alonzo Leander
Brown, Nelson Robert
Brown, Ray
Hanger, Neal
Hanger, William Edgar
Hamilton, Oscar Miles
Warner, Lemuel Ezra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

children NOR men rau see btd YOU
ever see the fairies dancing ON the
lawn OF course not bat that's no
proof that they or" nor there Nohody
cam conceive of Imagine 900 IN" won
dcr- that tr, unseen ana u~usr,Jhle m
DO" world, Nnu VA tear apart the
hthy.~ runlr Nud see what makes
tn, uiHo inside but there Is q veil
covering the unseen world which not
~, strongest man. nor even the unit
cd -troueth GO pi the strongest men
IVA yer tvrl. could tear apart
only faith fancy. poetry. love. roe
nance D,u push aside 2nat curtain
nut view tua picture me s~up'rual
g.orv and nctuty nryoud T. 30 ail
ryul \h Virginia iu 600 this world
there is nothing elise real and lhid-
ing. so Santa Claus" Thauk Gni'
h, hives and lives forever \ thou.
sand years from meow b, VIII continue
90 make rilJ tine heart 81 childhood
From The GREAT Divide
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

the day an which Martin Luther
nailed his theses 10 the church door
IN Wittrmhurg hN protesting against
the governments policy ~ compel
ling participation iu Shinto rites. The
birthday gave q natural opportunity
To express first of an the patriotic and
faithful devotion of the Christian
body 10 the imperial house \ dec
lardtiuu read nv R"v Danji Ebana,
who represents the extreme radical
wins of the CouEresationllis,s. con
tuiucd one article reading
"Frcdnu of religious belief b. guar
autced a. as hy the constitution OF cur
empire. ", should exert ourselves In
order to bring about IL perfect reoliza-
ton at our rights under his pruyi-
sion Consequently th" performance
and events connected recently with
surinct. the relation between those
shrinc~ aud the national education,
tN" many practices carried ON IN
""' ...It H HH ar'
|r t.uuri
Freedom ul nlEl.H. N
U.,s. DO poo 90, ono buN or tU. pghIir-
spirited men 81 our empire J' cor
r..f t... ..I .r. 'n 'f fH '~irr
about % more pcrfec- realzatiou OF
rteh and justice
This action pa the pant OK protest
ant christians in Japan has been pre-
,.uItatcd hy the transformed at the
governments department uf religion
from the home department to- the de-
uartmeut of education lt has alway'
been e matter Of debate AS 20 whe,n.
cr the Shinto cult ls a. religion or not
but many OF It's ceremonies have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
Suggestions About
Practical Gifts

\ christine pItt thai cannot he
and ,ulu,od i~ % disappointment
The average man or oul would
rather receive q post card with e
cheerful Merry Christmas on il
than "a Elrt that les Just q p~crtuuctorv
Rift and nothing more That's Just
what mlNr- Christmas presents such
t problem
DON'T mutr out your list this year
don't dr,fi. what - Will give until
you have seen the suggestions that
modern rlroirieity has to offer. Among
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
CHRISTIANS
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
OF LUTHER PROTEST

Toxic. pee li.-Iapanese christ
ions of the various Protestant bodies
celebrated the iuOth anniversary OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

PM d.. UgI.r WANTED al. then
r t.. rITUA rIONS wanted.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Corporal Edward K. Robbins, OF
the Ninth Artillery Corps, United
States Marines, is spending few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Robbins, at their home on
Glasgow street
The Women's Section of the Ma
tional Council of Defense for Dor
leicester county. will meet at the Par
ish House tomorrow tTuesday) morn
ing. at ten o'clock. The meeting
will be held in the Parish House on
account Of the Court House being us
ed by the Exemption Board.
Messrs. John A McCloskey, Philip
W Underlee, and Edward J. Griffith,
all of Philadelphia. and Charles
Stockley, OF Smyrna. Del, are spend
ing a short time in Cambridge, hay-
ing stopped here while on cruise
down the Bay They are in the Bo-
hemia IL, which was built by Mr..
George W. Abbott. of this city.
Mr.. James Wallace, who is employ
ed by the Bartlett-Hayward Company
of Baltimore, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
James Wallace, at her home, The
HILL Mr.. Wallace made three ef-
forts TO get into the army, but was
turned down on the physical eXami-
nation, so he then decided that the
next best thing to do was to go to
work in an ammunition plant.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-06
The Largest and Leading
nry Gn0ds Store

This store has made big prepar
unusual demand we arc having for
attractive line of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-06

The service at Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday morning
will long be remembered by thOse>in
attendance Company {, with a
large congregation. We're present, and
gave their earneS tand thoughtful at
tention to very appropriate ser
mon delivered by the pastor, Rev. ).
n. Pilchard, who was during the Civ
il War a chaplain in the L. 5. ser
vice Mr. Pilchard took for his text
most applicable subject. from Acts
20. 80. And now, brethren, / COM
mend you to God, and to the word
of His grace, which is able to build
you up, and to give you an inheri-
lance among all them which are sane
tilted"
As Paul tried to impress upon his
hearers the Importance Of living d
Cody life, so the pastor placed be
fore the minds of the soldiers, who
whould be subject to temptations
and hardships. the Importance of liv-
ing in close touch with God. and to
SO live that under all circumstances
of life, they might feel that God was
with them. and overshadowing them
by His presence.
lie SellnOn uellSeIcu was not OIL
ly one of sound logic and reasoning,
but feelingly delivered, for the pas
tor from experience knew these sol
diers would combat with trials and
destructive forces To NEST OF the
congregation the hour was one OF
sadness, and seriousness. who TealiZ-
ed the perils to be encountered by
these men who had responded TO
their country's call. The closing
hymn, God Be With You Till We
Meet Again. was sung in sadness
and in tears.
After the congregation was dis
missed the soldiers came to the chan
eel, shaking hands with the pastor.
who extended to them Gods bless
ings to guide and sustain them.
Rev. Mr.. Pilchard preached to
Company upon their return from
the Mexican border, and has deliV-
cred o gospel message to them before
their departure for the war.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-06
Bids Wanted

Sealed bids will be received by the
Building Committee of Cambridge
Lodge, No. 1872, Benevolent, Protective
Order of Elks. until o'clock Wednes-
day, August Sth. for doing the follow
ing work: Removing the building, do
ing cellar etc, and the carpenters
work. Bids will be received for each
class of work separately. and for ali
of the work as a whole. All bids must
be in the hands of the Committee by
o'clock, otherwise they will not be
considered.
MILFORD NATHAN, Chairman
S-6-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-06
Subscribe for The Daily Banner
Card or Thanks

We desire to publicly express our
heartfelt thanks to all of those who
in any way assisted us during our
recent bereavement, and assure one
and all that our sorrows have been
lightened by the loving kindness of
our friends and neighbors.-Mrs.
John 7. Raymond.=Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-06
REV. PILCHARD breaches
TO MEMBERS OF co. c

Impressive Cel.viceS Held at Zion NJ.
r.. Church Yesterday Morning
The Pastor. Rev. =. y. Piichard,
Who Was Chaplain in The Civil
War, Makes Earnest Plea TO The
Soldiers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-06
TO SLASH COAL PRICES
Federal Trade Commission Inquiry
Expected to Lead to Big Reduc-
tiOuS

Washington, Aug. f. Slashing
reductions in the price of coal may
be expected within the next week.
They will come none too soon tO
ease the mind of President Wilson
and his Cabinet advisers who are
more grayely concerned at the mo-
ment with the relation between the
high cost OF living and labor unrest
than with any other war problem.
In its cost Investigations the fed
eraI trade commission has already
found that high coal costs are the
basis of almost eveary other high
cost.
The Labor Department has found
high living costs at the bottom of
which it has succeeded in temporiZ-
ing during the last month.
1t is because the country faces the
most serious industrial disturbances
| unless living costs are reduced that
the administration is so vigorous in
its insistence on the passage of the
Food Control Bill and the prosecu-
| ton of the Trade Commissions cost
Investigations.
The Federal Trade Commission
! VIII not only finish It's determination
| of costs within a few days, but arm
ed with the power to fix prices con
| tanned in the Pomerene amendment
to the Food Control Bill, the COM
mission will say just what price
| should be charged to give the opera
| tors "a fair profit and maintain min.
ers' living conditions.
Enough information has now been
gathered by the commission to war
rant the belief that the reductions
will cut deep into present prices. The
commission expects that its deter
| mination will vitality affect the whole
| structure of prices for all commodi.
| ties. 1t is now pursuing many inves-
LEGATIONS of commodity costs and in
almost every one, from paper tC
| meat, the high cost of coal has beer
one of the principal causes assigned
for the high cost Of other products
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-06

Can your fruit the best way. See
it at Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. LIT.
B&R.
The danger is gone. Buy d
kickless crank for your Ford. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv. SGT. r. st.
Home canning outfits at Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv. lat. B&R.
Best yet canning outfits. Phil
lips Hdw Co.-Adv. lat. B&R.
RECKLESS cranks for Ford. 1t is
great. Phillips Hdw. Co..-Adv. 3-6t
Il. st.
Subscribe for The Daily Banner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-17

LABOR AND THE WORLD WAR
By N. D. Cochran.
Those
all of
the nations the less will blood The
quicker Uncle Sam hus his full
the will end and peace
Europe they richest
earth If he like he will heart in democracy and
take The psychological effect will be It
they begin
interests people Only they play the HOhenzOern
they enemy
The democaces of the gladly elbows
The world
accomplished what seemed impossible that
has been worth i
democracy
will wonderful strides
the worlds
practically
promises cooperation that seemed impossible in
national consideration of
NOT
should
right
clear in And that's just how ought ncear in clear
hht
good all OF
table reaung the world That's Wen
futuFe
I'm not afraid a
place He'll wealth
beyond the immediate will
suffering prevent bigger suffering
a
worldwide thereafter worldwide
humanity UpEted
fight democracy integral part of
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Chevy Chase.

| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Preston Shealey
were hosts at dinner party at their
| home last week.
| Mis- Beatrice Clephane. who has been
spending the Easter holidays with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter c.
Clephane, has returned to Wellesley
MIR. anu Mrs. Newman S. Little were
hosts at a dance at the Chevy Chase
Library last Tuesday evening, when
they had among their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. George Winchester Stone, DR.. and
| Mrs. Edwin c. Dutton, DR.. and Mrs.
Barnhardt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Demo-
net. Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Graham, Dr. and
Mrs. d. G. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick holster
and Arthur Copeland
| Mrs. Brainard II. Warner, jr will en-
| tertain the members of her bridge club
at her home in oxford street Tuesday
afternoon.
| Mrs. Otis L. SWEET Will entertain the
Chevy Chase Luncheon and Bridge Club
at her home tomorrow.
Mrs. W. w. Chance of Grafton street
was hostess Tuesday at Il beautifully
appointed luncheon and bridge party in
honor of her house guest Mrs. Dandy
Mrs Francis Phelphs of Northampton
street gave a bridge party at her home
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Dandy.
Mrs. Thomas NJ Hall of Philadelphia
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NIiff1in
Hall.
Mrs Charles Milburn was hostess at
bridge at her nome Wednesday.
Master George Dewey Hoffman, son of
Lieut. and Mrs. Leonard G.. Hoffman
celebrated his birthday anniversary last
week by having a party, at which about
twenty of his young playmates were pres
ent.
Miss Susie Sipe entertained the Chevy
Chase Bird Club at her home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Robinson of
Scranton, Pa, who spent the winter in
Florida and were guests last week Of
Mir and Mrs. William Law OF West Irv-
ing street, left yesterday for Atlantic
City, n. J., where they will remain some
time before returning home.
Mrs. George w. Harris entertained the
Cultus Club al her home last Tuesday at
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Harris will
leave the last of the month for Little
Rock. Ark, where they will spend a
month visiting the latter's parents.
Mrs. Oliver Smith of Cedar Parkway
will entertain at luncheon at her home
next Friday.
Mrs John l.. Beatie has returned to
her home from baltimore. Md, where
she has been visiting friends.
Mrs. Harold e. Walker has returned to
Chevy Chase and reopened her house in
East kirke street
Mrs. Horner and daughter Katherine
of West Virginia are house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Corby.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. i. Hathaway have
gone to their farm near Marlborough
for stay of two weeks.
Mrs. Laurenz NJ. Prior has returned to
her home after spending some time with
relatives in New Jersey.
Mrs. WetZel will entertain the Worn-
chs Club of Chevy Chase at her home
next Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs.
Turner will make an address on Notable
Women of Today"
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar C. Merrill of West
Melrose street entertained the Chevy
Chase Euchre Club at their home last
night, when they had among their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Weaver
and Mrs. John L. Ridgway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff r. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
l.. Corby. Miss Lillian Lewis, Mr
Charles II. Verrill and Mrs. H. L. Love-
Evening star., 1917-04-15

Miss Elizabeth Cluverius, daughter
of Commander Wat T. Cluverius, .. S.
N, and Mrs. Cluverius, spent the Eas-
ter holidays at home. accompanied oy
Miss Catherine Van Natts of Lafayette,
Ind. Miss Nancy Dashiell of New YORK,
sister of Ensign Robert o. Dashieii,
L. S N, spent Easter at home with
her mother Mrs. Allen Bowie Howard
is entertaining her sister, Mrs. ker.
shaw. Chaplain Z. A. Duff. U. s. N, OF
the Y. S. S. Nevada was the guest OF
Chaplain Evans at the Naval Academy
last week. A. W. Hobbs of Johns Hop
kins and Harry H. Carver of the Uni
versity of Virginia are visiting In.
structor Galloway, Colin Collins OF
Washington is visiting his father, Com
modore Collins. Lieut.. and Mrs. Ben
nett keester are entertaining Lieut.
keeSterS mother. Mrs. Joseph NJ
Armstrong is visiting her son-in-i Jaw
and daughter, Lieut.. Robert c. Gildart,
U 5. A, and Mrs. Gildart, at RockaWay
Beach. l.. l. Miss Edith Gardiner OF
Frederick High School is visiting her
parents. Miss Helen Moss. who is en-
gagged in settlement work in New York,
was at home for the week. Miss Edith
K. Wiley of Philadelphia is visiting her
brother, Maj. Hugh r. Riley. Murray
Hill. Mrs. X. E. Bradford, widow of
Rear Admiral Bradford, is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Edward l.. Johnson,
wife OF the rector of st. Anne's, at the
feclofN- Mrs. NJ. L. Trench Is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Casper Schenck.
Mrs. owen Hill. wife of Lieut. Hill, U.
5. n. is visiting her parents here. Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett Lynch of Baltimore
have been the guests Of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Van Hook for several days. Mrs.
John Hood, wife of Capt Hood, U. S.
y. IS visiting Mrs. Duncan Cameron
Walton. Miss Margaret Martin has re-
turned from visit to her sister, Mrs.
George Struble, at Bethlehem, Pa. Miss
Esther White has been visiting her
father at Indian Head
Evening star., 1917-04-15
FREDERICK, MD.

Easter weddings in Frederick coun-
ty this year rivaled June ceremonies.
which, until this year, have always
heId the record for number. More than
a score of couples were married IN this
citv during the Easter holidays, Among
the couples were Miss Florenzo V.
Marsh aud Francis L. Kennedy, both
of Frederick; Miss Elizabeth Eader,
Frederick, and Claude ". Wilhide. Bal
ti1nore. in Washington; Miss Rose Har-
rison and Clark Worthiugton, both Of
stanton: Miss Tressie i. Benser and
Floyd s. Klinger. both of Mcclure. Pa;
Miss Minnie Viola Hessie, Clarksburg,
and Lorenzo D. Nicholson, Dickerson:
Miss Adele Robenson and Clarence p.
Bush. both Of Washington; Miss Goldie
M. Shank Keymar and John S. Phelps.
Frederick; Miss Mary Ellen Heriott
and George r. Lee, both of Hagers-
Evening star., 1917-04-15
BETHESDA, MD.

The Womans Club Of Bethesda met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
e. +. Wilson, Chevy Chase. The meet
ing was addressed by Mrs Archibald
Hopkins. her subject being The Work
of the Women's Branch of the Civic
Federation in Washington" Miss Ruby
RAYMOND of Washington was a guest
OF Miss Alma Moore several days dur
ing the past week. Mrs Clara F.
Owens and Mrs. J. A. Hopkins of Edi.l-
burg. Va. are visiting the family of
w. T. Owens in Watkins avenue. The
Newcomb Club held its regular meeting
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs
william h. Emory, Oak place. A paper
was read by Miss F'lournoy on Phys
lcal Features, Natural Resources and
Industries of Holland" and one by Miss
Wagner on 'Woman's Influence on the
worlds Music Mrs. o. H. Tibbott
was hostess Monday evening at an in
formal dance given in honor of her two
sons. Ned and Lloyd, who are home for
the holidays. Mrs. Enoch G. Johnson
has returned from visit of several
weeks with her parents at Jersey City
heights The meeting of the Presby-
terrain Missionary Society. which was
TO nave been held last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. w. 7. Owens, was post
poned on account of the Presbyterial
meeting at Baltimore. and is to be held
thursday. April 10, at Mrs Owens
home. Miss Bruce Gotten has returned
from New York. where she spent Eas-
ter Mrs. Justine Douglas and Mrs. ].
r. Johnson were week end guests of
Mr and Mrs. Charles Douglas at Alta
vista. The Woman's Club of Bethesda
gave a card party Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Charles Robb
Edsemoor. There We're twelve tables
ana the proceeds of the party are for
the French orphans. Townsend Heaton
and Douglas Mitchell of Paeonian
Springs, Va. Were Easter guests of
MI and Mrs. Frank G. Heaton.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
BERRYVILLE, VA.

owing to an unsightly billboard that
was recently put up in this town, the
town council passed sweeping ordi-
nance prohibiting any sign of any kind
to be erected within thirty feet f~the
street unless attached to the building
it is advertising.
The April meeting of the Home Eco
nomic Club was held Wednesday after
noon at Battletown Inn. One cf the
most Interesting features of the meet
ing was the number of small labor
saving devices brought by the members
from their own kitchens and demon
strated. 1t was decided to hold a
community fair next fall and to induce
every club in the county to contribute
toward its success.
Mrs. F. B. Whiting entertained at
bridge Tuesday afternoon in honor of
her house guest, Mrs. Henry Elliott
of Washington. Mrs. Snouffer enter
tanned at cards for her daughter, Miss
Willie Morris Snouffer. Monday even
ing. Mrs. ]. B. Neill entertained at a
dance Tuesday evening in honor Of
Evening star., 1917-04-15
In Nearby
Society Circles
VIENNA, VA.

Mrs Lansing NJ. Dow and son, Irving
Washington, were Easter guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. King. Mrs.
Benjamin w. Sunny and Mrs. George
B. Corey were week end guests of
Mrs. Stephen C. Stuntz, who enter
tanned Fairfax County Chapter, D. A. r.,
Saturday, at its April meeting. Mem
bers present were Mrs. b. w. Sunny,
Mrs. George &. Corey, Mrs. Tunis c.
Quick, Washington. Miss Cameron
Fitzhugh. Baltimore: Mrs. w. s. Smoot
Mrs. George f. King. Mrs. C. l.. Shear.
Mrs. Eastman J. Galpin, Mrs William
Z. Willis, Mrs. Peter b. Graeff. Mrs.
Bronte A. Reynolds. Mrs. Joseph Berry
Mrs. David l.. Tremaine. Mrs. George
Walters. Mrs. John S. Garrison, Mrs.
Walter Black burn. the Misses Hunting
ton, Miss Miriam Sherman and Miss
Carrie Parker. Guests were Mrs. Amos
G. Draper. Miss Alice Griggs, Mrs. War
rem Reed, Washington; Mrs. f. W.
Scott. Mrs. c. NJ. Rippey and Miss Cop
pedge. Mrs. Paul Richmond has re-
turned from visit to Miss Sue Rich
mond at Charlotte, n. C. Mrs. Tallman
and Miss Coppedge We're Sunday guests
of Mrs. Talbert in Washington.
Miss Lucille Boushee of Wilmington,
\. c., who. for the past three mcntts has
been visiting her uncle. F. T. Boushee,
will return to her home tomorrow
Evening star., 1917-04-15
50c1e2tX 50c1e2tX,

visiting George Johnson. Miss Frances
Hedges Eurdette Joined q party of
Washington friends on a visit to New
York Charles W. Kilbourn, George
Nulliss and Joseph Haas motored 70
New York. Miss Mary Tab1er is home
from Northampton, Mass. William
Dietsch Is here from Pittsburgh. d. P.
Branson was a visitor to Washington.
George Hewitt and family are here
from the south. visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rutherford. Mrs. William Myers,
Pierce. Va, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
E H Wharton Mrs. j. 2. Bingley and
Mrs. J. j. Bingley were visitors to Bal
timore C. NJ. Seibert and John L.
Bateman were visitors to Washington.
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Mrs Claude .Allnut and children of
New York are at the home of Mrs.
Allnut's parents-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Clinton Allnut. here for a short visit.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank H Richardson
saent several days in Rockville dur
ing the week as guests of Mrs. Rich
ardsou's brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
aud Mrs George p. Henderson. They
left Friday for Winchester, Va, where
MI. Richardson has been assigned as
pastor of Braddock Street Methodist
Church. Miss Ellen Offutt has returned
to Rockville after visiting friends in
Frederick. Miss Elizabeth Walter of
Washington spent the week in Rock
Vile as the guest of Miss Mary Read
ing. Mrs. Edward Sutker of George
town, Del. is visitor at the home of
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. John F.
Henderson, here. Miss Mabel Binder
Evening star., 1917-04-15
WINCHESTER, VA.

Mrs. William f. Cooper has been Wis
itins her mother, Mrs. r. c. Mann, in
Washington this week. Mrs. Richard
h. Griffith has returned from visit
OF several weeks to friends in BaIti-
more and Washington. Mr. and Mrs
w. b Potts have returned from Wash
ington. where they have been spending
several months with relatives and
friends. Mrs W. i. McCay and Mrs
A. y. McCay Of Baltimore have been
visiting their mother Mrs Dudley H.
Miller Miss Lula Grubb has gone on
an extended visit to friends in Wash
inston- Miss Elizabeth Miller has re-
turned TO Martinsburg, W. Va. after
visiting Miss Ruth Guyer. Mrs F. D.
Rogers has gone on d. visit to friends
in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. H. f. Byrd has
returned from a visit to friends in
Washington. Miss Eliza Meade and
Miss Fannie Kennerly of White Post
are visiting relatives in Washingto ton
Miss Mamie Childs, who has been Wis
iting friends here, has returned to
Summit Point, w. Va. Miss louise G..
Harmer has returned to Lynchburg,
Va, after visiting relatives and friends
IN town.