davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
FEAR there's JOKER
in NEWSPRINT PLAN
Publishers Suspect Price Fixing May
Be Only Sedatiye.

Leading newspaper publishers of the
country will appear before the Fed
eral Trade Commission this morning
to discuss the newsprine paper sit
uation and the price-fixing plan sub
mitted to the commission by the man
ufacturers.
Emil NJ. Scholz. of the New York
Evening Post, and some of the other
publishers who arrived last night held
an informal meeting at the Raleigh
and talked over possible "Jokers' in
the proposal OF the manufacturers
The publishers are members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
At their informal conference, the
publishers sought to find an answer
to the question whether the price-fix-
ing plan may be only a sedative, in
stead of offering a means of perma-
nent relief. They view with some sus-
picion. It was declared. that part of
the plan which provides that the new
prices shall operate for only six
months
Spokesman for the publishers in
sisted that they would like the as
surance of the commission that there
is no trick" in the manufacturers
proposal. At the meeting today It is
probable that they will seek an ex-
tension of the six-months Limitation
on the price schedule. The commission
Is expected to announce within . few
days whether or not it will agree to
fix prices as proposed.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
PASTOR URGES PATRIOTISM

George Washington and True Pa
triotism" was the subject of an address
by Rev. c. c. Mclean last night before
the congregation OF Douglas Memorial
Church. Eleventh and H streets north
east An impressive feature of the ser
vice was the dropping of the nag to the
singing of the Star Spangled Banner" :"
The flag was concealed near the ceiling
and at the release of a cord held by the
pastor. 1t unfurled to the floor as the
congregation rose and sang The Star
Spangled Banner"
DR.. Mclean announces a special service
for Sunday evening. when he will deliver
sermon on Christ in Art" illustrated
with sterioptican views OF old and modern
painters.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
NO EXTRA PREMIUMS
IF u. S. GOES TO WAR
Rates Will Not Be Increased Unless
Troops Leave Country. Is Opinion.

No extra life insurance premium will be
charged soldiers. in case of war between
the United States and Germany, unless
they leave the country
This was the sentiment yesterday of
the members of the National Association
of Life Underwriters who are holding a
national convention at the willard. and
who have been discussing how war would
affect their business.
I'm case American soldiers were called
out of the country to fight," said c. W.
Scovel, of Pittsburgh" the extra pre-
MUM would be about $50 per 81. 900 of in
surance. This extra premium was charged
during the Spanish-American war, In
case of old policies we could not, of
course, charge any extra premium"
The underwriters yesterday passed a
resolution pledging their support to the
President, and another resolution pro-
testing against taxation of life insurance
premiums as wrong in principle and un-
just discrimination. The resolution states
that such tax works injury to American
men and women. many of small incomes,
who are trying to protect their depend
ent survivors, and would not be imposed
were the money paid in premiums de-
posted in savings banks or fraternal or
ganizations.
At banquet last night the toastmaster
was Neil d. Sills, OF Richmond, Va, and
the speakers were George T. Wilson, New
York City; Representative William Kett-
ner. San Diego, Cal; ]. Harry Covington,
Chief Justice OF Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia and Rev. J. Hen
ming Nelms, pastor Of the Church of the
Ascension.
The convention viii conclude today.
Lawrence H. Woods, OF Pittsburgh, will
lead a discussion on Business Life IN
suranCe."
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIvs fIrlOngN Ethel wslles lo
tP1ckensl. to = even, l to 2 Won Landslide. los
lDepoysterl. 10 10 !. to l. TO l. second; Alice
TheTess. ll2 CKskayl to J. To l. even, third
Time. IIslS Prospcros Son. zsnotsk, Oneth,
SECOND RACE-FiVs and onehar furlCugs.
sam Beckham. lIi ikssayl. 5 N ]. TO l. 4 to 5.
won; Star Anisa IOs lNlcB1dsl : to 4 to 5, to
5 second: Friar NOught, TO Gross TO l. ) to /.
: 10 5, third Tine. is Is. Katherine c.. Miss
FOLLY. Bob Lynch. Dr. :. P. Tate Muy Buena,
Edith Lyons and Nifty also rsn
THIRD RACE-SiN furlCugs. Br,ncN Billy, 100
Martini. to ]. even. cut won; She'll DO. lT
tPickensl. to l. to 10 out. secrnd Redhnd. IL
~. .Bricnl. TO J. even. out third Tine, n So
Palatabls also nn.
FOURTH RACE-HandICap; sJne and oneQuArtsr
miles Sasin, Us thslsayl 20 l. TO !. even.
won; Lahore. lo7 Cilleyl. 70 !. ? to J. even,
oDd; Slippery Elm, II CTro1lerl 5 TO | 6 To 5. )
To 5. third. Time. ~ I'd Cudihes Olz.'s Star,
DOTothy Dean. Old BrDum star Of Love, Miss
Fannie, and Nirile also rau-
FIFTH RACE-Ons and one sixteenth mil-s.
bief Brown lo3 CHE-TinztUn), to / 1 to s. l to D.
Hpn; Executor. no (Kelsayl 9 to S. ) to s. out
cond; Prince s.. I0 CFrasch). to l. even l to 2
Hhird. Tine. l 3 IS. CreosuS Inquista and BObo-
link also nan.
SIXTH RACE-One nile. Cleaner. 100 CRelsay)
n l, 70 s. TO Z, won; Palma lns (D-puystcrl
L to l. TO l. 70 s. second; M-rrSuium 100
JOhnson), to L 70 5. l to third Time,
3 Is Finland. Master Joe. Larkin, and Coaster
also rln.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-FITs tIrlouss: 3year-olds: claim.
ing. Rey Ernis. lp tGobeD 70 / even. 70 .
-on; Freshst, lB tKleSzvrl. 70 l. ( to s. 2 TO g.
second; Old Drzry. 100 i8Owan) TO Z TO S. )
10 s. third. Tine. lm -. Playful B1cy. Stalwa-t
Van. Captain Frvde-ickS. MEblehead, and Plaschks
also ran.
SECOND RACE-FTs furIougs; 1year-olds;
claiming. Delns, III LAmbrusel, Is 70 l. to : 5
70 /, won; Saryon II. D4 CRowanl to l. even,
10 2. second; Sable LIZ CwtnEheld) 2 to 4 to s.
to s. third Tine, loo+5 Palisads, Cherry
Belle. Hslnet's Daughter. and Stony Brook also
ran.
THIRD RAOEFIrs and one-half furIonss: ayesr-
elds and upward; claiming. F1echa Negra "
Cwingheld). 4 TO l. TO s. to s. wor; BrOokhed
l,o9 CRleeger1. 70 to l. TO s. second; Radiant
kover. % COLLINS. 4 70 l. 8 to s. to s. third.
pe ITS5 Doc Meals Bank Bill. Wizard.
g. and Two Royals also ran.
pURTH RACE-siK furlongs: 3yearods and
bird; claimirg I4ttIs Nerhew. IA Collins, 9
Z to s to 5. won; Asama I6 Corey, Il TO
to 5. to s secund; Granae. III tAmbross), I
10 s 10 s. third. Time IIS rs. Mis-
Isdith. Purple and Gold Charley McGee, Southern
Star. and Zodiac also ran
FIFTH RACE-SiI furIongs; Syear-olds: claim
ing. Eleanor I0s Collins 10 , l to 2 out won
Ja1uin IO5 IT. CARROLL Is to J. to l. ; 70 ].
-Spnd; Gsno. lIs iThurbsrl Z 10 T. 5 10 l. 10 3
thRd. Time I:li Barett- Mayrmtius Sherwood
Dr. Cam and Lord Wells also an.
SIXTH RACE-One milo and fifty yards Tatiana
q Collins. ~ to J. even. ] 10 > Won: Thomas
Harc. Io5 lKIeogerI. 10 /, 70 ) I TO 5. second
Charles = GrainErr l05 iAIipdrrl n to l. 10 l,
to !. third. Time. IS5. Abe Martin. Idolita.
LochisI Insurance Man. Cutyhunk Tinkle Bell,
and Galar also rsn.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
MILITARY Law FOR
SUGAR REfINERIES
Philadelphia Strike Outlook Reported
Under Control of Police.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 22.-The entire
sugar refinery district In South Philadel-
phia was placed virtually under martial
law by the police today as the result of
the riot of strikers in which one man.
an l. W. w. leader, was shot to death
and more than thirty strikers and po-
licemen were wounded last night
Mrs. Florence Sholde, 80 years old, the
woman who, with a baby in her arms is
said by the police to have led the riot,
is being held in 1.5oo bail.
Before daylight today. almost all avail
able policemen in the city armed with
riot sticks and revolvers, were on the
scene OF disorder. No lettering was al
lowed on street corners. The strikers
were forbidden to congregate on the
streets. The police said they lad the
situation well in hand.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
G. O. P. Senators Today Draft
Terms of Their Cooperation

Senate Republicans will hold a confer
ence this morning to prepare a program
to be submitted to the Democratic ma
jority, telling the Democrats just how far
they may count upon Republican assis-
tance in passing PENDING legislation.
This was announced in the Senate last
night when Senator Simmons moved that
the Senate take a recess until II o'clock
this morning instead of the usual hour Of
10, in order to give the Republicans the
time.
The Republican opposition to the pend
ing administration revenue bill will be
practically perfunctory. and will consist
Of the enunciation OF Republican distrust
Of Democratic tax legislation. There will
be no filibuster against the bill.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Furse; 2yearolds and upward
three and one half furlongs. Candelara, los: Ca
ysla. rs: sam Hill. lOs; Perch, 10; Ike Mills, los
Kate Bright lO6
SECOND RACE-selling; 2yar-olds and upward
fEe and one-haf furlongs. Curjcue l6; Felicitor
uc; Francis. 10; Robert Lee ll2: Presumption LIS
Ben Ounce. ll6: Patty Mack, Is
THIRD RACE-selling; 5year-old, and upward
1I furlonsA Ada Ale, 10; Inez 10; Ancestors,
~: McAlAn- IL; Russ Sand Ia; Black Tnorn, Ia:
Ruhcon H. rs
FOURTH RACB-SeIIins; Syer-ods and up
ward; I've and une-haH furlongs She Will, %;
Belle G. g: Phil Epstein %: Dancing Sun lo5;
Clara W, los; NorfOrd Rose los: Hyudla Ios The
Monk, 10; Fort Johnson 10; Annual Interest, IIo;
Precision. 10; John Spohn. 10
FIFTH RACE-Seling; 4-year-olds and upward :
five and one-haR furlonEs. Ethel wellss lO5;
CLASSY Curl, lGs; Parcel Post l0S: Jesse A.. IOs;
Fargo Rose no. Flnsie F.. Il3: CaInia ll3; Beau
mont, Is; HOisingtOn, us; Ruvoco. is.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 3year-ods and upward
one mile. Marx G.. lA Palma, lo5; Kid Nelson.
l051 Certain Point. los; Wasatch 100; Dick Benson
los; Boxer, u6; Last Spark us.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
STATES NEW FIELD COACH.
Scott Takes whitney's Place as
Football Instructor

State College. Feb. Penn States
field coach for next seasons football
eleven will be Ben c. Scott, formerly
Of Western Reserve University and of
Case School Cleveland. Announcement
Of his appointment to succeed Bud Whit
ney. who has resigned was made by
r. II. Smith. graduate manager of ath-
letics.
In filling the vacancy the alumni ad
visory committee sought man to work
with Resident Coach Dick Harlow. They
wanted man who had proven his coach
ing ability and who had extended ex-
Dertence with the formulation of effect
i've offensive tactics.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
TITLE AGAIN TURNER'S.
Tia Mashincfnn Herald

opsCIaI % Ihe WEhIhgU0h Herald.
Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 23.-Joe
Turner won Police Gazette. Belt back
from Henry Irslinger. Turner won
first fall in seventeen minutes, Irslin-
ger second fall in twelve minutes,
Turner third fall and championship in
one hour and seven minutes. Yokel
challenged winner.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
ARE THE GOLD FISH, TOoa

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Mrs. Richard w.
Sears wanted her eight-room house moved
from one side of Cages Lake to the
other. moving contractor said he would
take a short cut by moving It right across
the ice. The ice broke and today the
fishes Of Cages Lake were playing in
Mrs. Seors' living-room.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Five and one-Iralf furIOnSs: ycsr-
Cts and upwari, claiming. 'Fonnprsadc lOl: Nc
Adams ~; Moonstone. Ig: Ms. Mac IO5;
GranaCo. lOs Miss Baruharbnr. 10, Wild Rose 10
Fails City. Ill
SECOND RACE-FIvs and one-haf furOngs
; vcar- -olds and upward. claiming. 'Pruancr. %.
-Tecto. Ion- Bcsli-u I0l Argument 113: Golden
Ruby l05: Omar. IG,; BulEsr lG7 Hamcrkop lOs;
'ISntta 10: Jim Ray. IL
THIRD RACE-FiTN frI-Io7S; 3ysar-olds and up
0ard claiming. Freshst. 81; 'zLet Bey 9S
'M0ly o. - Babe. Ipi Elizabeth Lee. Io5; Paul
son IO5: Flute. lO7. ArcpDr 1o9; Envy IOe; After
glow. III. KoDJe. 1I2; Frontier. ia.
FOURTH RACE-Sn fTIOnEs: 3year-oIis and
upward; claiming Doc Meals 9J: Glyn c. los;
Tierrot. lG; 'JcrT, IH; GooduOod. lOs Darkcy.
los; 'DroII lO2.
oIds and Upward claiming. 'Supvemp I0Z: Weno-
nah. lo3 jose. IT.. 10; Maxim-s Choice ia
SIXTH RNCE-OUe mile; 3yesr u'1s and up-
ward claiming. -LantaEa. .. 'Celtab-L lOi
T'eather DUstsr, l06; Lucille B., lO7: 'Almeda
&ErCnce. lTs Galway, 10; Royal Meteor, 10;
fSnc4iounsire. III; March Court, III; Mazan IL
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
VOTES FOR INDIANA WOMEN

Indianapolis. Feb. 22-The ballot was
assured to Indiana women late this after
noon when the house passed the Maston-
senate bill, granting suffrage to
women for constitutional offices
The vote was 6S to %, The bill Is now
ready for the governors signature and
Governor Goodrich will sign it.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
PROPOSALS

OFFICE oF THE COMMISSIONER DISTRICT
Of Columbia, February IS lgL-Seaied rropo-~I,
WIN Be received at the ofice Of the secTetSry Of
the Board Of Commissioner. Room sOa Distyict
Building, until o'cock p n FEBRUARY
1917. for furnishing equipment for the bakery at
he District Of Columbia Ref0rmatoTy, al Lnrton
Va Blank forms of proposals. spec8cztions md
all necesSary information may be obtained from the
Chief CLERK. Engineer Department Room e. Dis
ufct Building, Washington. D. c. OLIVER p
NEWMAN. LOUIS BRowNDOw, c. ". KUTZ.
Comm -sioners D. G.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
McHenry Brothers
THos. }. OWEN a SON, Auctiopeer..

THos. J. OWEN a SON, Auctioneer-.
IRUsrEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY
by virtue Of q power Of sale c,ut.insd IN +, d.<d
OF trust dated October q 1907 and recorded In
DipT NO a0. at folio ~, one Of the land records
Oh tne Dncno OF Columbia given BY Ella v Har-
rsonl default having been made in th. PAYMENT Of
me oeot secured tp said trust and at The request
the holoers OF the trust debt the undermined
tustees being the trustees substituted hy . deere.
o. hs SuTene Court Of the District Of Columbia.
hesed IN Equity Csuse No. S+e4 IN lieu Of the
trustees in said tus named Will seu On tbs
premises on THURSDAY. March /. 1917, at n N,
AZ public auction, all the real estate and r-~rnt,e.
oesG1oed In sid trust and being lot numbsr thrr.
hundred and two cn2 in Lutber r. Fr1stoeis ct al
spdiTsion OF lots in block two q Of s. p Browns
SuooNsion Of part Of Mount Pleasant a. Der plst
ot the hrS mentioned s1bdivfSon recorded IA
Coslny BOOK No II, at folio S. IN the suryeyor',
onlce OF said District subject TO q covenant that
no building shall Be erected within thirty hr. f~e,
OF The sputh line q Psr street: said lot NJ bling
subject TO a night Of way over the rear three feet
hereof for alley purposes and having In. sam. rsbt
% way over the rear three feet Of lot Se IN said
subdivision.
The property Is imprured tr I, thr-. ..o-, b-,-t
dwelling, with all modern improvements No 1yc
Park road.
Terms OF sale: All the purchase noney must b.
PAID In cash at the end Of fifteen davs from ,h.
DAY OF sale. Three hundred doIars derosit rt1,r.d
Al the time OF sale property will he resoId AZ
once at the purchasers risk. ConveyHncins at the
cost 1 the purrh&ser.
7. HOWARD DUcKETT
sl street northwest, Washington. D. q;
WILLIAM S. STANLEY
EAS LeTingto1 street, Baltimore Nd,
ie-L@abn Trustees
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR sALE-4oo- ACRE FARM. FRONTING Po-
tH-Ao River. near Washington: VIII szu a.
Nho4e OF In A1ease tracts To suit porcha.z fr
go 80 on loos time; l-acs trzc1 Via ates and
chicken farms; near car Hne % s5sndid birh-,yf
ID ninufes rde. Pre- catalogue at o-fcp ~ Pa
ave. ~. COLOMBIA LAND COMPANY.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
THos. }. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneer..

THoS. }. OWEN q SON, Auctioneer..
TRCsTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TwO-STORy
BRICK DWELLING. NO. 36l NINTH STREET
NORTHWEST.
by virtue Of certain deed of trust duly recorded
in LAbeT S7L folio SO ct so OF the Land Records
Of the District Of Columbia. and at the request Of
me party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
Will se Al public auction in front q the premises
on friday. the ZSrd day Of February A. D. IsI7
At O'Clock p m, the following described land and
premises, situate IN :he District a Columbia sud
oeSgnated as and being lot SSl in Douglas Sub
division OF lots l6s and l6s Of Pr1thert subiIrtau
q honnt Pleasant, and now known a. lot 81 in
sluare aS as per plat Of said DouSlAs' Subdivision
recorded In Boob "A pase n Of the records a. the
surveyors ohlce Of the District of Columbia
Terms Of sale: Sold subject TO a PRIOR deed Of
uJlSt for .. so, and the amount over and above
said trust Will be arranged 70 suit purchase A
deposit OF $40 REQUIRED at tine Il szls and me
purchaser allowed fifteen days % complete the uEr-
chase. Further particulars at time of sale
II. T. WILDER
W. P. LOCKWOOD
teraHlssng Tr1<.a,
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23

Hughie Jennings Is figuring Howard Ehmke to
help him considerably in hts fight for the American
League pennant rext season. Ehmke Joined the
Tigers late in tbs season and pitched several good
games.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23

March I-DTeIsl Institute, ColleEsTilIe.
April 9-DreIeI Institute Philadelphia
April l0-Princeton University, Princeton
April l-YillanoVa College. CoIlegerille
April a-GettysOurg College, CollegeTille
AT-il 2l-Muhlsnhurg College, Allentown
ApTil 24-Franklin and Marshall. Lancaster
Ap7l cS-swa-thmore College COlCgcTilIe
May "-L"high University. South Bethlehem.
May f-Sct0n Hall College, South Orange.
May 5-FoTdham University New York
MAY n-MerneSburg Academy. MercersburE
May ll-Gettysburg COLLEGE Gettysburg.
MAY '2-Dickinson College. Carlisle.
May 'e-HsyerfOrd College. ColegsTills.
Nay l-Dicdnson College. CollegeytlIe.
May l9-AlbdEht College. MyerstOwn.
MAY Z5-WashIngtOn College. Chestetowu-
May B-Delaware College. Newark
May 0-FrankIin and Marshall. ColleEeTflls
June 2-Villanoya College, YilIanoTa.
June 6-Alumni CoIlecevills
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23

ONE OF THE BEST PLACES IN
Washington to view parade; lodge
room. heated and furnished; 9 win
dows; 18th and Pa. Ave. over Wash.
Alex. and Mt. Vernon station. Phone
Mr.. KENNER. N. 5422, 8 a. m. to 4
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
FOR RENT-TYPEWRTERs
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE.

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE
North ISL. 23ol lst st. NV, formerly S Randolph
place. Monsrchs rented sLr5 per month; 5 mouths,
H5o; months $50; No. Remingtons 81; L, o.
Smiths. SIS and 2.5e.; Underwoods Remingtons.
ESQ. Reductions II paid 5 o. Q nsatSs b sAEaass
Rsbutlt typswTitsn fue nlaL
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23

FOR sALL-A ACRE. / 10 3 ACRE THxc-
Win neat cottages. near car line. co-s % WASH
lngton; easy ts1ms Get GU free cztslorls Of fam,
tDd suburhHn homes Phone Main lS or osn .t
oTlcs ~ Pa ave. nv. COLUMBIA LAND
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
Ursinus Baseball Schedule,

Collegeville. Pa, Feb. 22.-The fol-
lowing schedule has been arranged by
Manager J. Seth Grove, of the Ursinus
College baseball team. and approved
by the athletic committee Of the col
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
EDUCATIONAL.

PITMAN, GREGG AND GRAHAM SHORT.
hand Touch typewriting. bus and Civil SER.
tce courses in charge Of former Civil Service e1.
.mineJ Individual Instruction. THE DRTLLERY
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
MONEY TO LOAN,

MONEY TO LoAN-s5o TO 500 p ON o, O.
real estate. Several trust funds ~ to 6 per cent
All transactions conducted with economical consid.
Grafton for borrowsrs
WM. II. sAUNDERS & Co.
Southern Building, G 18th st. NV
MONEY 10 LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at lowest current rs.es: special uivileyes
with respect to prior pAymepts TYLER & RUTH
ERFORD Inc. sIT 18th 1t
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WALL PAPER-ROOMs PAPERED, s. UP,
Plastcring. painting, houses and signs. Awnings
and shades To order. LIE PREUS sU P & NV
Two phonr-N. $50 and n. 38sl
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
REAL ESTATE
Careful Investments
FOR SALE-SUBURBAE

s. athern Building. so7 18th ST
The Washington herald., 1917-02-23
AUTOMOBILES.
STORAGE.
ALBANY GARAGE

zoos { Street v. w.
Cars stored by day. week or month
Most desirable location.
STORAGE: LOW RATES. sTEAA HEAT
every convenience; prompt serTicsI THE Ma
TlcNAL GARAGE. Ss New Je,sy I,L nv. Lin
cola 9ST.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
THEATRE AND SUPPER
FOR BOHANNON GUESTS


A theatre party and supper were
given by DR. and Mrs c. G. Bohannon
on Monday evening to few of their
friends, which was a very charming
and pleasant event.
The guests enjoyed performance
of the international All Star company
at the New Daytona theatre. after
which they repaired to the Bohannon
home on South Palmetto avenue in au-
tomobiles. where a planked steak sup
per was served The rooms of the
beautiful house were thrown open en-
suite. forming a very lovely setting
for the gathering Red carnations
We're used in profusion for the dec
Orative theme. t'avors of the flower
were given the guests.
Seated at the festive board We're Dr.
and Mrs. {. G. Bohannon. Mr.. and Mrs.
t. +. Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. j d. c.
Morris. Mr. and Mrs NJ F. Cornwall
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Niver, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mr. and Mrs
Leon Rowe, Mrs. L. NJ. Waite, Mrs.
W. NJ. Hankins, Mrs. Harriet Young
and Miss Jessie Chamberlin
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20

PRETTY CARD PARTY =.
AT PRINCESS iSSENA .


With the rose room at the Princess
phere, Mrs. Sanford Sherman Avery
and Mrs William Stuart WalcOtt were
hostesses on Monday afternoon to
large number Of their friends in honor
of Mrs ]. G. Pierce of Flushing. n. Y.
Pink carnations in gay lavishness
enhanced the beauty of the scene
Fourteen tables of players enjoyed
cards for several hours. prizes being
awarded four of the guests. Mrs. Jul
Illus Breckwoldt won the first, vene-
tian glass jar; Miss Congdon received
a hand-woven, embroidered bag; Mrs.
Laura Balloon beautiful pottery flow
er bowl Mrs. Davis an exquisite ltal
ian china Jug A lovely Venetian glass
cologne bottle was given Mrs. Pierce
as a guest prize.
During the card game refreshing
fruit punch was served, and follow
ing the game refreshment courses
were served
Mrs. WalcOtt was becomingly gown
ed in frock of white crepe de chine
and georgette crepe richly embroid-
cred in black silk with a white hat
Wreathed IN yellow roses and foliage
Mrs. Avery wore a gown of white
silk embroidered in black figures with
landings Of purple silk. Heb hat was
Of black lace straw
Mrs. PlerceS gown was Of ecru silk
with touches of navy blue silk. She
wore a black picture hat.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
FiiiaI Affection.

At wine party OF young .nen at ons
OF the colleges, notes of apology We're
banded Ia from two of the proposed
'ng to the death Of their father. A
young gentleman, heir 10 a consider
able property. who had beer partaking
freely Of the hoSpitalitics Of the fes-
tive beard suddenly burst Into tears.
Was this dear cld gentleman TREND
of yours" asked tlie sympathetic host
NO. no. its not that. soihed the
guest; only WAS JUS, thinking
svei yboGy's father dies biIl mime
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20

SOCIAL CALENDER

Tuesday-Social afternoon at Palmet-
to club in charge Of the Social
committee.
Wednesday-Mrs. H. l.. Merryday
and Miss Marie Merryday will
give an AT Home" South Ridge
wood avenue, at 200 O'Clock. Auc-
ton.
Thursday-Colonial card party at
Palmetto clubhouse.
Washington Birthday Ball at
Clarendon hotel.
Friday-Matinee Musicale by Music
department of Palmetto club at
clubhouse.
Dancing at Casino Burgoyne
from $50 to 1870
Saturday-Weekly hops at Despland,
Ridgewood Prince George.
Mrs. julius Breckwoldt, Mrs G..
W. Ward and Mrs VIM. Breck-
woldt, bridge party at Breckwoldt
home on Halifax avenue, Sea
breeze.
Sundays Sacred concert at the Casino
Burgoyne.