davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-28

Break your Cold or LaGripps with
. few dosss Of 686.
The Washington times., 1918-01-04

Litovsk of Germany's sinister annexa-
Ationlst plans will be psychological.
poIIticel and moral-not alone In Rus
sia ana Germany, but particularly in
America and In neutral nations.
NO one In England has much hone
that Russia will be able to resume
the war In case of q definite breach,
That is practically Impossible owing
70 the condition OF the Russian army.
germany may not have to waste many
men In her efforts to penetrate Rus
siA commercially In view OF this utter
reorganization Of the Muscovite night
ing forces.
The Brest-Litovsk negotiations.
however. have proved this EFFORT At
commercial penetration and economic
domination Is Gsrmany's particular
game in Russia. The reyelatIona
must inevitably strengthen the al
lies resolution to wage the war un-
remittingly to victory.
A Russia dominated by Germany
dwarfs even the Mitteleuropa scheme
in its yastness.
The liberal newspapers. Chronicle
and News both urged practical recog-
milton by the allies OF the BolsheyIkI
in editorial comment today.
Two DIstIaet Tendencies.
The News Petrograd correspondent
today cabled II was reliably reported
that there were two distinct tenden-
cies apparent among the German
delegates to the Brest-LivotSk con-
ference. One group, under DR.. Hoff-
man. led the anuexationists, and
kuehlmann and Czernin headed the
moderates. There were frequent dis
putes, he asserted. each time, the
matter being referred to Berlin.
Czernin and Kuehlmann. the dispatch
asserted, were always upheld.
Dispatches from Germany via Ans
terdam today stated that the central
powers delegates are all returning to
Brest-Litovsk and coupled with this
Information the report that new and
more moderate terms were to be Of
fered the RUSSIANS. Just what these
new Concessions" were to be was not
indicated. The delegates, II was
said. included Foreign Minister
Kuehlmsnn, Count Czernin. and the
full Bulgarian and Turkish dele
CATION
The Washington times., 1918-01-04
United States Has Risen to
Crisis, Says Baker

This is the message of Secretary of War Baker to the
people of the United States expressed to field agents of
ChauauquaS who asked the Secretary in what way they
could help in winning the
First I'd like to have you tell the people that th. eOun-
has risen to the emergency that meeting its respon-
sbiy that IL Is realizing hs opportunity; thu, the whole co-
Try, every part Of it. Knit together in community of spirit
and community of effort which bringing the great power of
nexhausted and perhaps nexhsube resources to bear
for success.
Second that this isn't mans war; group of mems
armys war but a of ALL the people of the
United States and
Third that the dignity of this task great that EVERY
mans effort in il honor him. and by an appreciation of
his participation each sets himself not only for better
contribution now, but for larger usefulness in the sub.eu.nt
reeonstueve work which after the war !, OVER
The Washington times., 1918-01-04
KAISER IS REPORTED
RAEDY TO RECONSIDER
TERMS WITH RUSSIANS

LONDON. Jan. 4.-The central pow
crs have notified Russia of their will
inEuess to reconsider their original
peace terms and negotiations may
be resumed at Brest-Litovsk, accord
ing to information received from
Copenhagen today.
The next session OF the Brest-Lit-
ovsk psrley has Professionally been
set for tomorrow.
Russ U1timatum.
The Bolsheviki government at Pc
trograd Is reported to have sent an
ultimatum to the Austro-German en-
voys, declaring that all returns will
be decisively broken of ard the arm
istice will be terminated unless the
AuEtro-German soldiers are with
drawn from Poland, Courlaud, and ad.
jacent Russian territory.
The Bolshevikrs appeal to the peo-
pies of the central empires to compel
the governments to make peace on
the basis Of no anneXations nor in
IDENTITIES was sent out from PetrO-
grad by wireless.
IT was undoubtedly pick ID up by the
German wireless station at Nauen, but
whether or not the German censor al
lowed it to be made public was un-
known here.
Kaiser Perturbed.
The Kaiser and Emperor Charles of
Austria are said to be greatly per-
turbed over the trend the negotia-
lions have taken. Both were evil
IDENTIFY OF the opinion that the Rus
slams were so hungry for peace that
they would jump at any bait.
There are indications also that dis
sensions have occurred among the
German peace ENJOYS DIR. Won kuehl-
The Washington times., 1918-01-04

mann, the foreign minister Is report
ed to have stood out for moderation.
while General Won Hoffman, repre-
senting the Junkers, demanded the re-
tention OF German soldiers on Russian
soil for annexation purposes.
The report that the allies may
recognize the Bolsheviki government
II 1t breaks on relations with Ger
many and renews hostilitIes against
the central powers, was strengthened
today by an article by the well-in-
formed parliamentary correspondent
Of the Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1918-01-04
POLAND AND UKRAlNIA
ADMITTED TO PARLEYS
BY CENTRAL POWERS

VIENNA, Jan. 4.-The Austro- Hun =
garian government Issued a state
ment today saying that the Central
powers have agreed TO allow dele
gates representing Poland and Tx
rainia to take part in the formal
peace negotiations at BTest Litovsk
The Washington times., 1918-01-04
BoLSHEVIKI COUNCIL
DECIDES TO RECOGNIZE
UKRAlNIAN FREEDOM

PETROGRAD. Jan. 4.-Decision to
acknowledge the independence OF
Ukrainia was reached Oy the commits
saries council to lay.
Ukrsnia i the so.called white
Russia" comprising sections Of the old
Polish kingdom. 4 movement for
independence has been in progress
there for more than three months
The Washington times., 1918-01-04
ALLIED RECOGNITION
OF BoLSHEVIKI REGIME
FORECAST FROM LONDON
~ ED L. KEEN,
Press stan Corresp

LONDON, Jan. 4.-The dramatic
turn Of events in Russia today will
in all likelihood AFFECT the allied cause
more than the winning Of a great bat
tie.
1t may mean FIRST OF all recognition
by the allies OF the Russian Bolshe-
wiki government Certainly IL seem
ed likely today to result in another
Joint offer by the allies to aid Rus
STA in working out her own destiny.
As observers saw the situation to-
day, the effect OF the complete and
convincing proof offered at Brest-
The Washington times., 1918-01-04
CHANCELLOR LETS
RE|CHSTAG IN ON
PEACEPARLEYING

CONTINUED from First raEe.D
that the Center party IL supporting Ger
many's contentious that Poland. Lithua-
mia. gnd Courland are "seperate enti-
ties Of Russia.
The German governments position as
10 Unconstitutional OF troops from these
sections. which Is the main stumbling
block to Russia's acceptance OF the gen
eral terms OF peace Is therefore presum-
ably supported b. a majority In the
main committee
The Washington times., 1918-01-04
CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY
TO MEET JANUARY 10 IF
QUORUM is ON HAND

PETROGRAD. Jan. 4.-Opening Of
the constituent assembly has been
fixed for January Is. il quorum 81
400 members il then present in PetrO-
grad. according to formal announce
ment today.
The Washington times., 1918-01-04
HOUSTON WOULD SELL
SEEDS TO FARMERS

Secretary Houston has asked Goa
gress TO appropriate S6.OOO.0O0 with
which to buy and sell seed 20 farmers
at a reasonable price.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

The d. c. Federation of Women's
Clubs will hold its monthly meeting to-
morrow at pm. in the boardroom of
the Municipal building, 14th street and
Pennsylvania avenue, Mrs. Court F.
Wood presiding. large attendance,
representing more than thirty local fed
Grated orga rizations for women, is ex-
pected to discuss plans for the biennial
convention of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, to be held in Hot
Springs. Ark. This convention will be
distinctly a war service conference, and
every subject will relate to efficiency in
the present national crisis. Delegates
from the District of Columbia clubs will
be elected at the meeting tomorrow.
The war victory commission. launched
| here during the recent visit of the gem
erai federation board. Mrs. Josiah
Evans Cowles, president, will also be
considered and plans made for the part
to be taken by the local organization.
The fact that this commission. as well
as the General Federation Magazine,
has established headquarters in this
city, brings the work of the national
organization nearer home to the Dis
trict clubs than heretofore, and club
women 'in the know believe this re-
union of interest, if it may be so called.
will serve mighty purpose in clubdom.
The woman's federated council of en-
ployment. cooperating with the De-
partment of Labor, Mrs. William Hitz,
chairman, will meet Friday in the
boardroom of the District building to
consider matters of Importance con-
corning emplo yment for. and the gem
eral housing of, women brought to
Washington by the emergency demands
of the government. There are now two
hundred and twelve women's organiza-
tions enlisted for this war work in
Washington. All who are in sympathy
with the aims and objects of the wom-
en- and girls division of the Depart
ment of Labor and are willing to CO.
operate with it are cordially invited to
join.
The Potomac Literary Club met Tues
day at the w. c. 7. U. rooms. The paper
was given by Rev. p. II. Martin on
was rendered: Piano solo. Miss Efne
Drexilius; recitation. George Washing
ton," and encore, by Col. E. B. Thomp-
son: solo. Miss Claude Butterfield; rec
| responded to an encore; solos by Mrs
Pearl V. Butterfield. The vice presi-
dent advised the members to celebrate
appropriately the fftieth anniversary
OF the club, which will come next
September.
The Friendship Nursery Aid met Mon
day. at the home of Mrs. o. NJ McPher-
Sou, 1uoo street.. fIdnS were
made to hold a tea and Easter sale,
and the president spoke on the work
now being accomplished at Friendship
House. Three new members were add
ed. Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting. in March,
will be with Mrs. ]. B. Johnson
The Emma sanford shelton Union.
W. C. T. u. met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Macinturf The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Harriet D. Hill,
sos Taylor street, Petworth, March 20.
The Park View Social Club rendered a
farewell reception to Dr. Robbins We'd
nesday evening, at the Maccabees' Hall
DR.. Robbins leaves to join the military
forces. At least seventy members and
friends OF the club were present. Dur
ing the evening refreshments were
served and dancing was enjoyed. The
Evening star., 1918-02-24
ID. c. MEN COMMISSIONED

Seven residents of this city have been
commissioned in the Officers Reserve
Corps and the National Army, as fol-
lows:
Neill f. Bailey. room 332 War Depart
ment, to be captain Quartermaster
Corps. National Army.
Emory r. Park, general delivery. to
be first lieutenant, Medical Reserve
Corps.
Jocelyn p. Yoder, 1923 Quincy street
northwest, to be a first lieutenant in
the Sanitary Corps of the National
Army.
Arthur r. Collins. 3005 o street
northwest. and Eden B. Hartshorn
3044 street northwest, to be first
lieutenants, Ordnance Reserve Corps.
James b. Brinsmade. 1923 10Th street
northwest. and Jacob Schapiro, l19 d
street northeast, to be first lieutenants
in the aviation section of the Signal
Reserve Corps.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Rural High Schools, Tonic.

"The Making of the Rural High
School, was the topic of speakers at
the closing session of the National Con-
ference on Rural Education and Coun-
try Life, held yesterday in the Public
Library. Consolidation Of the work of
the high school and grade school teach
ers in the rural district to the end that
better results be secured was urged by
N. C. Mcdonald. state superintendent Of
public instruction of North Dakota.
other speakers were Prof. A. o. Neal.
specialist in rural school administra-
tion of the United States bureau Of ed
ucation; N. J. Hoffman of Springfield,
Ill; W. D. Ross, state superintendent of
public instruction in Kansas, and J. Y.
Joyner Of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
In Nearby
Society Circles
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Rucker have
returned to Clarendon after visit TO
Mrs Fuckers sister of Norfolk, Va Mr.
and Mrs F. l. Sharp and son Howard
of Clarendon are spending several
weeks with Mrs. Sharp's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Wisman of Fairfax Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Evans and two children are
visiting Mrs II. P. Quinn of Washing
been occupying a house near Walnut
street. Clarendon. have moved in Mr..
Straight's house near Clarendon School.
Mrs. b. H. Gilman of Clarendon has left
for visit to her son at Petersburg.
Mrs. A. S. Woodland has returned to
Clarendon after visit to Lieut. Wood
land at Petersburg. The Arlington
Chapter. U. D. c.. of Clarendon met
H. Rucker at the home of Mrs. N. A.
Rees. The following officers were re-
elected: President, Mrs. Lloyd Everett;
first vice president, Miss Everett; sec
nard: secretary, Mrs. ]. W. Sutton:
treasurer. Mrs George H. Rucker: his
rorian. Mrs. Richard McCann; registrar,
Mrs F. II. Caldwell. The funeral of
Mrs Mariah F. kidwell. mother of Mrs.
Thomas Garrison of Clarendon, was
held Thursday at the home. Mrs. Albert
Hale has returned to Cherrydale from
South America, where she has been
with Mr.. Hale this winter. The Domin-
ion Heights Pleasure Club was enter
tanned Thursday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. K. Foltz- DR.. S. S. Simpson has
returned to Hopewell after a visit to
his family in Clarendon. The haywood
Embroidery Club met with Mrs, C. r.
Aha1t Of haywood Miss Marie Shep-
herd has returned to Manassas after a
visit to Mrs. Harry Shepherd Of Fort
Myer Heights. Miss Catherine Gales en-
tertalned at neighborhood dance re-
Gently at her home at Fort Myer
Heights Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mahoney
OF Arlington entertained recently in
nonor of Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn. Mrs.
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
MARTINsBURG, w. VA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Fisher were
visiting Arthur Fisher in Washington.
Harry W. Miller returned from WASH
ington. Charles H. Siehler was here
from Baltimore. Miss Nellie Boyd,
North Mountain. returned from Balti-
more. Misses Elizabeth and Fannie
Noegele have returned from New York.
Miss Gladys Ward. Hedgesville. enter
tanned at a reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Decker entertained in honor of her
daughter. Miss Laura o. Wentz. Elmer
Fowler was host at a chicken supper
in honor of his birthday. Mrs. P. L.
Sullivan is "a visitor from Baltimore
Representative George NJ. Bowers re-
turned from a visit to his son, George
NJ Bowers, jr., with the American Am
bulance Corps. Allentown, Pa. Mrs. p
w. Letter and Miss Anna Belle Dea-
trick have been visiting in Washington
Mrs. James Lemaster was rendered a
surprise party. G. Joseph Shaffer was
home from West Virginia University
Miss Louise Stevens, who visited her
niece, Mrs. j. Fred Laise. has returned
to Saratoga Springs, N. Y
Evening star., 1918-02-24
RIVER BUSINESS REvIvING.
Steamer Volunteer to Resume Trips.
Movements of Other Vessels.

Men were aboard the steamer Volun-
teer of the Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company fleet yesterday
evening getting steam up and making
ready to resume service on the route
from this city to river landings as far
as Grinders in Mattawoman creek.
The steamer Northumberland. from
Baltimore and lower river landings, is
scheduled to reach here tomorrow night
on her first trip from Baltimore in
about two months. The steamer Three
Rivers. which left here Thursday for
Baltimore, has arrived there and will
leave on the return trip Monday even
ing If conditions allow.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
CHARLES TOWN, W. VA.

Kelly Beller was here from Washing
!. ton. Rev. DR.. II. NJ. Moffet was in Rich
mond. Va. Ray Merchant and Lewis
Mcdonald were in Baltimore Thorn
ton T. Perry was reelected president
and A. S. Allen general manager of
the Charles Town Horse Show Asso-
citation fThe Ladies' Aid Society of
strict Skule." Friday. Mrs. W. r. Whit
ing is improving at the sanitarium at
RinGhaHzkan. N =. Mis8 Ella. Eouka
Evening star., 1918-02-24

guest of Mrs. NJ F. Crawford in Balti-
more. Mrs. Arthur Williams and
daughter, Miss. Helen Williams. Elk
ridge, Md. are visiting in Frederick
guest of his parents. County Commits
sioner Harry s. Witter and Mrs. Wit
ter, near Frederick.
LEEsBURG, VA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grammer have
gone to Philadelphia, where they will
spend a month with DR.. and Mrs. Carl
Grammer. Mrs. Arthur Spencer has re-
turned to her home in Gainesville, Fla.
accompanied by her sister. Miss Eliza
beth Elgin. Mrs Harry T. Harrison
and Miss Lucy Gillett Harrison spent
the past week in Washington. Mrs E.
B. White is visiting her sister, Mrs
Walter H. Taylor, in Norfolk. Mrs
Miss Davis of Washington. Mrs Henry
Fairfax is spending some time at Pine
hurst, n C. Mrs. George Penrose Of
Seattle, Wash, who has been the guest
OF MI and Mrs: oden H. Howard. has
left for Miami. Fla. Miss Eula Nalle is
visiting Miss Ada Kleockner in Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Arthur Griffith and Mrs
Archibald Castle of New York are guests
at the Leesburg Inn for several weeks
Mrs. Edgar Jackson has as her guest
Mrs. White Of scottsville. Va Joel
Chandler Harris spent the week in
Richmond. Miss Ella May Crawford
only daughter of Mrs. II. b. Drake OF
this town. and Mr.. Lionel Freidler OF
Washington were married at the resi-
dence of DR.. and Mrs. Drake on Thurs
day. They will reside in Washington
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Chichester has returned
from an extensive visit to friends in
Philadelphia and New Orleans. Miss
Nancy Milton of Washington was a re-
cent guest of friends in this town
Misses Leila and Margaret Hickman OF
washington are visiting their mother
Mrs. Samuel H. Hickman Misses Anne
Macdonald and Mary Conrad have re.
turned from visit to Mrs Huber,
Plaster in Washington
Evening star., 1918-02-24

Elsie keiser. Miss Freda Rosemeier.
Winchester. Va. is the guest of Miss
Sylvia Rosenbaum. Sergt. J. Carleton
Wise is home from Jacksonville, Fla
Miss BERTHE Pauline Ring returned from
Akron. Ohio. Miss Marie Holzshu en-
tertained at luncheon at the Fort Cum
berland Hotel in honor of her guest,
, Mrs. Louis Edwin McWhorter. Mrs.
McWhorter, who was Miss Chrisman
and Miss HoIZshu were students at the
Bristol School, Washington. Frank r.
Blaul was host at dinner at the Fort
Cumberland Hotel. Miss Jeanette
Walters entertained in honor of her
birthday. \ farewell party was given
Thursday in honor of John Spiker, who
left to join the Navy. Wilbur Gattens
was home from Annapolis. Miss Nola
Loretta Lepley has gone to Fort Bliss.
IeXas. to be an Army nurse. Former
representative and Mrs. George A.
Pearre are at Atlantic City, where Col
Pearre is recuperating. following a
serious illness. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Hirsch have returned from Nashville.
Tenn. and Birmingham. Ala. Mr. and
Mrs. William r. Coale and William
+. Gornall have gone to Palm Beach
Fla, by motor to spend several weeks.
RoMNEY, W. VA.
John j. Inskeep. jr., was home from
Lafayette, Ind Mrs. Louis LindenkobI
was here from Baltimore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Reinhart, GALAXY, Pa. are
guests of George. Herriott Miss Au-
gusta Morgan and Devereaux Morgan
were visitors from Shepherdstown, w.
Va Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Edwards.
Capon Bridge, returned from Battle
Creek. Mich. Oscar Shrout, Purgits-
| Vile. has returned from North Caro-
lima Elmer D. Poland Of Kirby and
Miss Frona Evans of Inkerman were
| married in Cumberland. Md E. b.
Sheetz was a visitor from Winchester.
Mrs. Annie Shearer. Washington. was
a visitor to Moorefeld. Emmett White
sci. Petersburg. has returned from
Tennessee. Charles Williams, Moore
| field, was a visitor to Washington. E.
A. Harness. Petersburg. returned from
| an extended visit to Kansas
FRosTBURG, MD.
Mrs. William T. Bradley was here
+, from Van Lear, KY. William c. Noel
was home from Annapolis. Gilbert
| Downton and Marshall Downton have
moved their families from indianapolis
to AlIegany. near here. Mrs. Harry Savitz
is here from Bayonne, N. j. G. Marshall
Gillette arrived with his family from
Elkhorn. KY Miss Grace Fi3er enteS-
Evening star., 1918-02-24
vaL has been a recent guest of Mrs
George Ramsay Bready.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, VA.

Ronold Blake has partially recovered
from his recent illness and left on
Thursday for Florida to spend the re-
mainder of the winter. Mrs. Dallas
Berry, who has been for several weeks
the guest of her sisters. Misses Eliza
beth and Julia Swetnam, has returned
to her home, Woodside. The Misses
Swetnam have closed their home here
and are now the guests OF Mrs. Belle
Miles. Miss Sa1lie Withers Fletcher
and Mr.. Travis L. Fletcher are guests
of Mrs. Claude Wiley while their
mother is visiting Capt. Howard
Fletcher at Little Rock. Ark. Miss
Virginia Richardson. yeoman, L. S. n,
stationed in Washington, was re-
cent guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Richardson. Miss Margaret
Moore will spend the remainder of the
winter in Washington. Miss Hilda
Thomas. who has recently returned
from Washington. has as her guest
Miss Volga Hayworth of New York.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

was hostess to the United Daughters
of the Confederacy. James w. Robinson.
Clarksburg, grand chancellor of West
Virginia. Knights of Phytias, was
visitor Wednesday. Invitations have
been issued for the marriage OF Miss
Eleanor HolIingworth Grabill to Jacob
Haun. both of Woodstock, Va, Feb
ruary 27. Mr.. Haun formerly resided
at Afartinsburg. Misses Virginia Pas
cal Garfield and Martha A. knode,
Shepherdstown, were visitors to mar
tinsburg. Miss Grace Wentzell. har-
| pers Ferry. returned from Richmond
| Va. Mrs. w. o. Sibert, Harrisonburg,
| Va, was visitor at Camp Hill.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. VA.
! Mrs. Philip Boyd was here from Alex
from Baltimore. John H. Warenfeltz
Keyser, was visiting at Sleepy Creek.
Robert Golliday returned to Paw Paw
] from a visit to Washington George S.
Fearnow was at Martinsburg. taking the
civil service examination. Mrs E. H. Lut-
| man has returned to Petersburg. Va The
Rev. f. GleEn Switzer. this place, has ac-
cepted the call to the Memorial Presby-
terian Church at Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Mrs.
SwitZer entertained the officers of the
church here at a farewell supper. F. X.
Lawyer was a visitor to Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Lewis. Chicago Junction.
were visiting at Paw Paw. Cecil Ambrose
returned from Martinsburg. H. w. Bayer
was a visitor to Washington, j. J AM
d,
Grubb was home from Charlotte. N. c.
BETHESDA, MD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Lindstrom
left Thursday for a visit of several
weeks in Jacksonville. Fla. The Col
lege Woman's Club of Washington has
extended the courtesy of their club
house, at 1922 / street northwest, 20
the College woman's League of Mont
gomery county. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand
Moore in Browns lane this week. The
Newcomb Club entertained with a tea
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Hane, Oak place. J. Power
Claxton. chief quartermaster in the
Navy, has returned to his duties after
a visit with his brother. Oscar G.
Claxton of Highland Park. Fidelity
Lodge. /. o. G. T.. entertained the Dis
trict Lodge Saturday at the hall in
Bethesda There was an interesting
program, after which refreshments
were served.
OAKLAND, MD.
Miss Maude Bosley is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. George w. Fleming. Fay
etteville. n c. Mrs. NJ. c. Hinebaugh
is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Neil
Fraley, Newark, N. ]. Mrs. Benjamin
H. Sincell was visiting in Washington.
Mrs. Ida Hershberger. Grantsville. en-
tertained Thursday. Roland and Men
ners Schoch returned from Allentown,
Pa. Vernon Lyon was here from
Clarksbury. A junior Red Cross league
was organized at Grantsville by
Misses Zaidee Browning, Esther Ben
der and Margaret Getty. Miss Anna
McComas, eldest daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Henry w. McComas. has entered
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, to
train for nursing. Red Cross teas were
given at Grantsville by Mrs. S. r.
Getty and Miss Marie Connor.
CUMBERLAND, MD.
Francis Habig was home from WASH
Evening star., 1918-02-24
OAKLAND, MD.
CUMBERLAND, MD.

Francis Habig was home from Wash
ington. Miss Lillian Keiser returned
to Washington after attending her sis
ter's wedding. William Hunter re-
turned to Washington after attend
ing the wedding of his cousin. Miss