davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-05

HAROLD P COOK requests The Daily
Leader to announce his candidacy
for the office Of Commissioner of
Public Utilities. subject to the pri-
maries Na.-ch 26th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-05

R. N. 0UNHAM has authorized The
Leader to announce that he win
be candidate in Tire March 26ih
primaries for Commissioner of Public
Utihtie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-05
q q Y y S 2 NMNTNMMMN a y Z 8

@g y 81 IS y @w VIZ z z 4 M Y 4 g
7. c. VlNSoN. -
+ The time to take care of the 4
n hair is while you have IL Elec- 3
>. tric Face and Scalp Massage j.
4 Scalp Treatment specially =
4 Hair cut 25c ll9 so First Il
4 street Stop in for a scalp =.
Il treatment y
MHE ss x MMxx ABG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-05
FARM LAND
llIrGRuRsAN TIME TABLE

tlrERURBAN TIME TABLE
First car leaves Guthrie $50 O'Clock
a n. ana every hour thereafter UP to
1890 p m.
Cars leave oklahoma City for
Guthrie at 500 o'clock m. and ev-
sry hour thereafter up to II o'clock
). m. The last car for Guthrie
caves at i1.49 D. M.
Rates: ono way to cents. Round
trip $40. Round trip Sunday $1.OO.
Trara:-;a issued for ana from In
terurAan cars good on GuthrI' and
lllancma CITY local cara
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-05
HELP Y1ANTEk- MALE

WANTED ia plow lo,s y,rdo,.
Phone ge
WANTED Farm hand Phone ll-I
tll'hNlEN' BraNemon beginners $i2
monthly pemanent position
guaranteed Railway care Leader
,,-..
" -
raie quickly mailed free Ne
'er Barber College Kansas CITY, Mo
,,, ,.qrn ,, o
,... ...
,I,,
,,...,, XXX.
cntoono
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-05

JOHN W. HARTMAN authorizes The
Leader to announce his candidacy
i1r the office Of Mayor Of Guthrie.
sulect TO the primaries, March 2G.
strict attention to duties ana efficient
service make up his slogan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-05
CITY scAVENGER co.

VIII pay for all dead cattle and
horses. And all garbage and scaven-
ger work done promptly. Phone AGA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-05
HELP WANTED : EMALE

WOMEN WANTrD Fun time sl5,
spare time 25c an hour. selling
guaranteed Wear Proof hosiery to
wearer. Experience unnecessary
Guaranteed Stocking Mills Norris
town, Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-05

P. (. DooLEY authorizes rne Leader
to announce his candidacy for
Mayor subject to the primaries,
March 2G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-05

y, d, =, v,,.,.o,..,. ~.
VI IA \ Az g&
w VI g. vi IA
~ n NtSyyw REID
hgaE Manufacturer "aots repre-
sen.adves TO sell shirts lnusi"e''
horas Write FOR free samples
,ladtson Minis. sqo Broadway Sew
-,rR civ
AGENTS " "ANlA' Agents '''N' 'o
per cent profit afilas o' AZ '
monog ams ana in'.'.l "ln0'" s'F'
etters chaneeaoie a's'S ANU '''"
,oo3 Sullivan 40 l923 Van Buren
,.o., cbicaao M
,r..ro gn . ANA oyneuse
aeAlhg Wlhuo" N'' ''N'
luy9ae can pm oI rec a""'p''
betal offer TO so fdi "Ha''a. Me
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-05
CLASSIFIED
MISCELLANEOUS


IN YOU
Want "a cook
Want clerk
Want partner
Want a scryant girl
Want to sell thc piano
Want to sell the buggy
Want to sell any property
Want to- el your groceries
Want 10 sell your hardware
Want to sell your dry good
Want to sell your millinery goods
Want customers for anything at all
Advertise your wants thru this papc,
Advertising is highway to success
Advertising brings new customers
Adsertising keeps the old ones
Advertising insures success
Advertising shows energy
Advertising shows pluck
Advertising don't bust
Advertising is "hiz'
Advertise long and
Advertise well
AID NER TlSE
at once in
The Daily Leader Phone Numchr Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-05

OIL leases and township plals for
Oh mea on sale al Leader office. Al
so assignments, lffidayits of posses
sion and affidavit of cash bonus
paid. All of the latest forms, and
conform to oil leasing laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-05

P. (. DOOLEY authorizes rne Leader
to announce his candidacy for
Mayor subject to the primaries,
March 2G
". N. mccoy asks The Leader to an
nauage his candidacy for Mayor Of
Guthrie subject 10 the primaries.
March 26
JOHN W. HARTMAN authorizes The
Leader to announce his candidacy
'r tho Office Of Mayor Of Guthrie.
suiect TO the primaries, March 90.
Strict attention to duties ana efficient
service make up his slogan.
R. N. DUNHAM has authorized The
Leader to announce that he win
be a candidate in tbe March 26th
primaries for Commissioner of Public
Udhtie
E. N. SHERWOOD las authorized
The Leader to announce that he will
be candidate in the March 26th
primaries for Commissioner Of Public
utilities.
HAROLD P COOK requests The Daily
Leader to announce his candidacy
for the office Of Commissioner Of
Public Utilities. subject to the pri-
maries N,a-ch 26th.
H M FIELDING requests the DALI
Leader 10 announce his candidacy
for the office of Commissioner of Pub-
lie Utilities, subject to the March 2Gth
primaries. He wiz appreciate your
aid and your ys,s
JOHN l.. LoVELEss has authorized
The Leader to announce that he
vill be candidate in the March 2Gth
primaries for It's office of Commits
sioner Of Public Safety.
p J HESS, who has been with the
Houghton interests for ,Ae past two
years as manager Of the flour and
feed business, authorizes the Leader
to announce his candidacy for com
missioner of public safety, subject to
the March 26, primaries.
H MITCHELL, present
Commissioner Of Public Safety, au-
The Daily Leader to an
nounce that ne will again seek the
office and vii lbe a candidate in the
March 90 primaries lie stands on
the record he has made.
w H (HERB) BLANkENsHlP au-
thorizes the Daily Leader to an
nounce his candidacy for the school
board of the city. He stands for a
more modern educational system. His
slogan: 81 believe the laborer worthy
of his hire and no more
CITY SCAVENGER co.
viii pay for all dead cattle and
horses. And all garbage and scaven-
,er work done promptly. Phone 464.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10
NNSW0MAN OF LOUISA N. MC0TT -~s-
TO Be IN OUR CITY FOR CAAUTAUQUA

church, club and social life In her
home city, and 1t Is expected that the
church and club ladies will plan a re-
ception for her while here, II her time
will permit.
That she is practical may be judged
from the fact that during the fourteen
weeks she gave to lecturing at the
Chautauquas last summer she found
homes for AZ girls and the last town
reported as follows: Mrs. Robertson
has won for herself the distinction of
meeting personally and winning the
friendship of more people along the
Chautaqua route than any other per-
son ON the circuit"
We understand that her family has
recently met with some serious re-
verses and as she Is announced to lee
ture on Success Where You Are"
her lecture will be awaited with con-
siderable interest. This lecture en-
phasizes the home interest phase OF
Chautauqua. She is a favorite with
enlightened civic organizations
throughout the country. Her admir-
ers agree that as a speaker she proves
herself as charming as her written
work would indicate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10
The SUBMARINES ARTISTIC SIDE

the Chautauqua, Fun, Fiction and
Fact" he will spend ten or fifteen
minutes on the development of the
submarine and torpedo, from the pic
turesque and artistic point of view
with some interesting incidents in the
years back; that he will have some
thing fine for the children; and will
tell about the use Of pictures before
the alphabet was originated and the
pictures from which some of the let
ters came, as we'll as the picture writ
ing Of the Egyptians. Aztecs and Preu-
VANS, and the use of their hero
glyphics.
Mr.. Colby has drawn for several
papers, magazines, etc., and was with
the Chicago Daily News for several
years. He is not a cartoonist "just
for the fun of it," although his lee
ture is full Of fun from the minute
he begins, but as he says, he lists" on
the picturesque and educational side
He is a life member of the Chicago
Academy of design and the holder of
several medals for painting and draw
ing. His lecture is full of quaint
humor and sober truth, and will be
thoroughly wholesome and entertain
ing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10
REGENERATION
40; FULL OF LAUGHS
Politics Woven Around the Elixir Tablet
of Eternal Youth.

Now that the Clare Vaughan Wales
Lyceum Players are assured for our
Chautauqua, ii is a bit interesting to
note that their play Regeneration"
was the first one to be offered to the
Lyceum and Chautauqua people. Of
course, Shakespeare's plays have from
time TO time been given with small
companies, but this play by Warner
Harding is the first to be especially
written for the work. 1t meets the de-
mands of the people who favor clean,
wholesome dramatic art in preference
to transforming.
"Rejuvenation" is a modern, up-to-
date comedy-drama and has we'll been
called the play of the hour with a
punch and as a committeeman once
said each punch rebounds with a
laugh" Even the pathetic old grand
mother has her sense of humor. The
wit of the play varies in its style from
the witless Lord Deconsfield to the
powerful political boss Norton. There
is just enough comedy to relieve the
dramatic intensity that grips the audi
ence at the opening Of the play and
holds them till the last The interest
In the plot never wanes for an instant
from the time it is apparent that the
old lady will "rejuvenate" to the time
when she becomes the wife of the new
governor Politics and sharp, clean
comedy are woven about the Elixir
Tablet of Eternal Youth-whereby
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10
MISS WILMER REJECTS STAGE FOR CNAUTkUQUA

stiffness which prevailed during the
entire evening. Miss wilmer held
her audience completely in her
power"
1t would seem from this that the
Chautauqua has taken kindly to Miss
Willmer's ways of working, and if
half Of what is said about her work
is true we are to be distinctly favored
during the Chautauqua. We under
stand she will give the new play Eek
perience" or 1.-THE Sign of the Cross"
her original dramatization of which
is said by critics to be the nearest APP
proach to the authors personal inter
probation ever produced. Experience"
recounts the history OF Youth just
starting on the journey of life, who
says good bye to Love" and Hope as
his companions. Ambition accompa-
MES him. The first stranger he meets
is Experience Later on, Pleasure
Opportunity comes but so enticing are
the wiles of Pleasure that Opportunity
is ignored. Experience continues his
close companion. 1t Is the real jour
ney through real life as IL is met by
every boy and girl. Thrilling every
minute and true to life. A New YORK
critic says: Youth may be amused by
the production Of Experience today
but he will think of it tomorrow"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10

nugh Anderson, Noted Basso, Returns to
Chautauqua Circuit.

II will be q welcome announcement
20 those who heard the Hugh Ander-
son Company when they were on the
back this season and will give extracts
from the ever popular bohemian
Girl" For those who have never
heard this excellent company there Is
something fine in store. The picture
Of Mr. Anderson and Mr.. Mathieson
was taken at Kearney, Neb., when the
company was on the circuit several
years ago. Mr.. Anderson has a roper
toire OF twenty-five grand operas,
eleven light operas, and eighteen ora
torios and cantatas, while Mr.. Mathie-
son, lyric tenor, was formerly with
the National Norway opera Company
Below is a snap shot of the company
taken two years ago just after the pro-
gram when the company gave MAR
kha"
They certainly look like the very
approachable folks they are, and my,
how they can sing! Mr.. Anderson Is
almost crank about clear enuncia-
ton, so we are looking forward to his
Interpretation of the familiar airs Of
the opera with great anticipation, for
we feel sure It will be especially en-
1oyable.
Outline Of the Opera.
Written in 1S4S by the English COM
poser, Balfe; scenes laid In Hungary.
The exile, Thaddius, a Polish noble
man, encounters Devilshoof's band Of
gypsies and joins them. thus meeting
Airline, a nobleman's daughter, kid
mapped and reared by the gypsies, and
falls in love with her. The Queen
falls In love with Thaddius. Airline
declares her love for Thaddius in the
well known II Dreamt / Dwell in
Marble Halls" after which the Queen
realizes that he is lost to her for
ever and sings 20, Would That Had
Died Ere Now" and the others join
IN the beautiful quartet, From the
Valley and the Hills" Devilshoof, de-
serted by the Queen, sings 1.-THE Heart
Bowed Down" and Thaddius, fearing
Airline, who has been found by her
parents and is about to return with
them, may forget him, sings "Then
You'll Remember Me-" This is fol-
lowed by Through the World Wilt
Thou Fly, Love-" In which Devilshoof
tries to persuade Airline to remain
with the tribe In the final number
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10
lhe Is Also Vocational Advisor, Author
and Club Woman.

The above view of the Alcott home is
OF particular interest at this time be-
cause of the approaching visit to our
city of one of her descendants, Mrs.
Harrietto Gum Robertson. Mrs. Rob-
erson is related to the famous author
OF Little Women, through her mothers
family in which the names of a long
line Of authors and clergymen appear
among them being some Of the signers
Of the Declaration of independence,
and further back some Of that heroic
band which came over in the May
flower. Her father was an officer dur
ing the Civil War and for A years a
missionary in Assam, while her grand
father was the first white man to
penetrate the jungles in the foothills
of the Himalayas, and passed through
the Sepoy rebellion.
Mrs. Robertson is the author Of
MARY of Magdala," a contributor to
numerous magazines, an expert voca-
tional adviser. and prominent In
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10
Rivals Schumann-Heink As Drawing Card
on Return Engagement.

One Of the interesting things about
Miss Sarah Mildred Wilmer is that
she Il nc, On tne stage, but on the
Chautauqua platform instead, by de-
liberatn choice. The stage had long
sought to claim her dramatic ability
but the Chautauqua won out In the
struggle because of the clean, con-
sistent opportunity to reach the masses
which it affords. Always wishing to
do her share toward the developing in
the public mind love for and appre-
citation of the good and pure In peo-
pie and literature she finds in the
Chautauqua her most profitable field
of endeavor On the Monmouth Chau-
tauuua Madam Schumann-Heink and
Miss wilmer filled return engage
ments during the same session. We
quote from the newspaper report re-
garding Miss Willmer's evening: BE
fore an audience which equaled in
number that of the opening night
when Madam Schumann-Heink gave
her recital Miss Wilmer completely
won the hearts o. the Monmouth peo-
ple. The most eloquent testimony
that could be given In regard to Miss
Willmer's recital was the profound
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10
Artist Colby Of Chicago Avoids Contact
With the Business End"
T0RPEDOES and HIEROGLYPHICS

Geo. e. Colby of Chicago who has
been a student of the arts for forty
four years, says that everything has
its humorous side, It's scientific side,
its educational side, its serious side,
its picturesque and artistic side, etc.
We know there is a serious side to
the submarine but 1t never occurred
to us that there was anything artistic
about 1t. However, Colby may be
right. He ought'to be able to find it
II there is any artistic side for he
spent twelve years roaming around
over the world looking for things ar
tistic, visiting all Of the art centers
of Europe, and straying way over into
the south sea islands where he spent
three or four months among the can
nibals in New Guinea. We are glad
to reproduce one Of Mr.. Colby's pen
and ink sketches herewith and will
state that in his lecture here during
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10
STRICKLAND GILLIAN
SPRINGS One ON BUREAU
Famous Author Of "Finnigin" Wins Prize
for Writing Shortest Poem.

Early in the season the Midland
Chautauqua Bureau wrote to Mr.. Gill
Allan asking him what baggage he
would carry during the summer and
suggesting that IL he could avoid TAX
Ing trunk 1t would eliminate lot
OF trouble and expense. With char
acteristic spontaneity, Mr.. Gillian
who is best known perhaps by his
poem "Finnigin," and which contains
the famous rhyme "Off Ag'in, On
Ag'n, Gone Ag'in, Finnigins" came
back with the following:
My Baggage
You ask nue. how l work my trunk
So / can keep from smelling punk
And save the system many PUNK
In hauling round my summer junk
j shall not hand you any bunk,
And furthermore, l shall not funk
Here is the info, In a chunk
hand it out to you, kerplunk.
I'm not an elephant, you see;
My trunk Is not part OF me.
j go the blessed summer through
Making a single suitcase do.
That one big grip and my machine
Is all the stuff I've ever seen
Among my baggage and / land
With one OF those In either hand.
And yet in spite Of little bulk,
] am Clearly sort of hulk.
j ship my other shirt ahead
And have it washed; or go to bed
The while my extra B. V. ID.
Is scrubbed as white as II can be.
1t has been said, where'er / went,
] travelled round without scent.
Strickland Gillian
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10
HOW A BLACK KITTEN HELPED 0BERG AND
bARNABY ENTERTAIN A CHhUT AUQUA AUDIENCE

One of the most ludicrous occur
rences that has ever happened to Earl
Oberg and Paul j. Barnaby, the east
ern entertainers, who will be with us
on the sixth day of Chautauqua, took
place not long since In Barnsboro
Pa, where the two were appearing.
During one of Mr.. Barnaby's piano
logues a black kitten suddenly made
its appearance upon the platform
stalked up to the footlights, and stood
viewing the audience. The audience
was in an uproar In an instant, to the
extreme smazement OF Mr.. Barnaby
who did not see the cause of their
hilarity, and thought they were be-
lifting his efforts.
Stopping In the midst Of his selec-
ton he turned around and saw the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10

intruding feline. Walking up to the
kitten which was entirely friendly
he picked 1t up, and stroked it, pre-
paratory to removing 1t to the wings
At this moment, Mr.. Oberg, who
among other limitations, has acquired
the ability of barking almost as per-
fectly as dog, "bow-wowed" at the
intruder with such effect that the
kitten turned a double somersault
from Barnaby's shoulder, did a mara
.thon to the nearest exit, and alighted
in a pail of water off stage near a
young lady vocalist who was waiting
to go on, splashing her.
The audience was again convulsed,
and 1t was some time before the last
ripple Of good natured laughter had
died away.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10
MERRY MELODlOUS MUSIC AND MlRTh!
SUNNY SOUTHLAND SONGS AND SI0RIES!

The indescribable, imperishable, pc
culiar charm of the quaint and plain
tive southern melodies is faithfully re-
produced by the selected voices Of the
famous Mason's Jubilee Singers These
cultured American negroes add fresh
and fascinating charm to the old plain
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10

Mrs. Wales as Grace Cartwright
changes from an old woman of so to
suffragette of so, society woman
of 80 and a debutante of 20-bringing
into play the entire gamut of emotion,
-Pathos, Frivolity, Love, and Hatred
in her backward flight for youth. THE
Going of the White Swan" which Mrs.
Wales gives on Sunday, is a pathetic
yet thrilling, tale of Labrador
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10

tive melodies which as Mason puts 1t,
charm the ear, tickle the rib, an6
satisfy the soul" With perfect aban
don, they reflect in their songs, camp
meeting shouts, and readings, the &C.
static joys, hopes and fears of their
race. They are the real thing" and
specialize in their line.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
JUpICIAL AssIGNMRNTs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, June 21.-The follow
ing judicial assignments have been
made by the State judges:
September term. New Castle county
September II. -Pennewill. Con-
rad. Heisel.
October term. Sussex county DC.
tober /, 19l7-Pennewill. Boyce and
Rice
October term. Kent county, October
15-Pennewill Conrad, Heisel.
November term. New Castle county
November 5. 19t7--Ponnewill. Boyce
Rice.
January term. New Castle county
January z, Pennewill, Conrad
Hoisel.
February term. Sussex county Feb
ruary 4, 191S-pennewili. Boyce. Con-
rad
February term. Kent county. Feb
ruary is, 19ls-Pennewill. Rice and
Heisel.
March term. New Castle county.
March 4. 1918 Pennewill, Boyce and
Conrad
April term, Sussex county. April 1.
1918 -Pennewill, Rice and Heisel
Apil term Kent county. April IS,
1918 -Pennewin, Boyce and Conrad.
May term. New Castle county May
6. 19lS-pennewill. Rice and Helsel
June term. Sussex county. June "a,
Pennewlll. Boyce and Conrad.
July term. Kent county, July 1918
-Pennewill, Rice and Heisel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
FLKT0N AFFAIRS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Nd. June 21-At the re-
cent reorganization OF tho Chesapeake
City Town Council Dr. Clifton c.
Laws was elected president: 2. T.
Cooling treasurer. and Reuben Hevc-
low. town bailiff
DR. L. r. Taylor OF Perryvipe is NJ
Fort Ogelthorpe Ca. having recently
been commissioned first lieutenant In
the Medical Reserve Corps. United
States Army
Hon William T. Warburton. o.
Elkton. who Is a member OF the MARY
land Board OF Education. has returned
from visit 10 a number of the schools
OF the State.
Mrs William o. Gilmour. OF Balti-
more. was the guest OF the Mies,s
Ash on Tuesday-Nrs. Hiram West.
OF Bayville. l. ]. was a recent guest
Of Mrs Albert Nelson Mrs. Helen
Wells Kirk Calvert visited Miss Edna
=. Lee on Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs
Reuben Emory lamar. OF Ph'ladsl-
phia are occunving their summer
home at "Arnold's Bar Mrs Evan
Dunbar has returned from n weeks
visit TO her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cas-
Dar S. Garrett-Mr and Mrs. william
Ba ley Of Wi 'mington. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J Craig ~
Earl eville Mrs. Robert Peel BENTLEY
Is the guest or relatives IN RidIev
Park Mrs Julian Constable Smith
Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Hester c
l,evis.-Mr and Mrs. John Groome
constable have been spending a few
days at Trappe. Nd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
sMYRNA FOR RED cross.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. June 2l.-At a
meeting Of the Red Cross Chapter Of
Smyrna last evening the town was
districted and nearly thirty persons
were appointed to solicit contributions
for the Red Cross Society on Friday
and Saturday of this week.
A meeting of the Red Cross Chapter
will be held this evening at the -Four
Corners"
On next Saturday evening patri-
otto meeting will be held at the -Four
Corners under the auspices OF the
Smyrna Community League. Ad-
dresses will be made by the Rev
Thomas Getz Hill the Rev. George c.
Williams and Charles II. LeFevre.
Personals-Mrs. L. l. Arts and
daughter, Florence. have returned
home from Philadelphia Miss Char
lotte Mcfarland. OF Philadelphia. is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. James Lassell.
here.-Miss Frances Price is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Bennett-Mrs.
L. NJ Price and two sons. Henry and
Richard. are visiting relatives at Glyn-
don Md NJ. Price and daughter.
Miss Kathryn, Miss Bertha Smithers
and Mrs. Hirons Clifton motored to
Rehoboth Beach on Saturday.