davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-08

prepare and inexpensive, so why slight
the cream soup?
Cream Of Cheese Soup.-Slice a
boil until tender. Remove the onion
and add two cupfuls Of milk with
pinch of soda. Pour this liquid upon
one tablespoonful of butter and flour
cooked together. When the mixture
thickens add half cupful of grated
cheese and one well beaten egg. Sea-
son with salt ind pepper and serve
hot. Do not boil after adding the
egg.
Corn and Chicken Soup.-Use six
cupfuls Of water in which chicken
has been cooked. Add one cupful of
corn ana half cupful Of chicken cut
very fine. Season with salt, red pep
per and celery salt. Simmer half an
hour then add n tablespoonful of but
ter and half cupful of milk. Bring
to the boiling point and serve. To
make Il richer and more nourishing
soup an egg yolk may be added.
Quick Bread Pudding.-Cut thin
sii'tS vi DIcdl lHlO tWo-lii'H
and arrange in II buttered bakingdish
with layers of raisins. chopped figs, or
canned grated pineapple. Pour over
it pint of milk In which an egg has
been stirred, add II little honey for
sweetening and bake about twenty
minutes.
Spieed Apples With cider.--Take
cupful each Of brown sugar and cider,
one-fourth of II cupful of good vinegar,
two bay leaves. twenty whole cloves,
six whole allspice, two inches of Gin
namOn and blade of mace Put into
n saucepan and bring TO IL boil. Pare
and core eight tart apples cut in quar-
ters, add to the strip and simmer
gently until tender. Skim out and boil
down the sirup until It is thick as
honey. pour over the fruit and serve
very cold with cake.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-08
PREPARE FOR WINTER.
n EVERYBODY VS.

Y r V Il II Y Il Cd US
garden these days
there are foods that
will go to waste I'M
less they are taken
care of before spoil
ing. Windfall apples
that are bruised and
unsightly will make
jelly, jam, marina
ladies'. chutney or CT
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-08
GOOD THINGS IN SEASON.

HESTNUTS may he
served in such a va
riety of dishes that
those who are fOrtu-
nate enough to have
plenty may serve
many dainty dishes.
Boiled and served rs
nm escalloped dish.
they will nicely take
the place Of meat; as
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-08

Who seeks for heaven alone to save
his soul.
May keep the path but will not reach
the goal:
While he who walks I'm love may wan
der far,
Yet God will bring him where the
blessed are.
Henry Van Dyke
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-08

Wise men ne'er sit and wall their loss,
But cheerily seek how to redress their
harms. Shakespeare.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-08
Helping the Meat and Milk Supply
KEEP NONE BUT PROFITABLE cows.

Information Service. United States Department of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Carl E. Roger of this city and Alice L. King
of Warren. Ohio.
Domenico Tassan of Benham, KY. and Te-
resa Caporal of this city.
George A. Douglass and Mary F. Martin, both
of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Frontie Z. Phillips and Mary Arnold.
Wilmer A. Russell of Leonardtown, Md. and
Virginia I. Delshay Of this city.
Arthur Ford and Annie Brent.
Anthony Ciufforda and Helen Orn1orn.
Carl r. Smith Of Portsmouth, Ohio. and Sarah
L. Mccall of this city.
Odie Davis and Nina Mcneil.
Alfred Coleman and Maggie Cherry.
Herbert S. Ziegier and Cornelia ]. Miller.
Glenn b. Rankin of Alexandria, Va. and
Gertrude A. Dixon of Clarified. Pa.
Joseph j.. Pelow of this city and Clara M.
Tompkins of Norman, Okla.
Harvey F. Nelson of Omaha. Neb.. and Ma.
rian Norris Of this city.
William c. Johnson and Martha f.. Pollard.
Henry Eye Hoffman and Flora Simon.
George II. Henderson and Kathryn Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

sentative Sears. and Senator Smith a
letter in which he urged upon all men,
bers of Congress special attention to
certain statistics showing that in the
first draft between 10000 and 10000
.illiterates were called into the Army
who cannot. read or write, and there
military efficiency. He also empha-
sizes that 100000 illiterates are wait
ing to be called into the Army within
two years. ..-
The House bill has been Endorsed by
the educational associations in many
states, and by the. National Educational
Atlantic City. Extensive hearings have
been held by the House committee,
with Representative Sears presiding
Just as soon as an opportunity can be
it is expected that it will be passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
GR0CERS
TOFEEL WILSON'S HAND
District Food Administrator Work.
ing on Plans to Curb
Offenders.

Following up his plan for publishing
a fair price" list for foodstuffs in
Washington, Clarence r. Wilson, Dis
trict food administration. or, is working
out an organizatio through which
he hopes to make the prices effective
by bringing pressure to bear on any
retail dealers who refuse to abide by
them.
He previously had appointed a vol
unteer representative of the food ad-
ministration in each of the thirty-one
subdistricts into which he has divided
the District of Columbia, and these
representatives are perfecting subdis-
trict organizations of their own. These
organizations will keep tab on the
grocers and will report not only ex-
tortionate charges, but other violations
of food administration regulations.
meeting of the subdistrict representa-
tives is to be held Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. Wilson is mailing to all grocers
in Washington blank forms with let
ter requesting that they make periodi-
cal reports on priceS-both the prices
they pay to wholesalers and the prices
they charge consumers. with these
reports the food administrator will be
able tc check up on any grocer who is
accused of overcharging. Any grocer
who reports one price to the food adj
ministrator and charges his customers
a higher one will be handled by the
administration.
One of the most frequent complaints
is due to the prices asked for flour
when sold in quantities less than
twenty-four and a half pounds. Ad-
ministrator Wilson has fixed I cents
pound as the fair price for flour i'll
broken lots. His reports show that
some grocers have been charging s, 9
and as high as 10 cents a pound. In
some instances. it is charged. grocers
buy flour in twenty-four and a half
pound bags and divide it themselves
into smaller lots to reap a larger profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
TO URGE ERADICATION OF
ILLITERAcY IN THE U. S.
Representative Sears and Senator
Smith to Push Measure as
War Legislation.

Carrying the strong support of Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Lane. the
bill for eradication of adult illiteracy
in the United States will be pushed as
important war legislation by Repre-
sentative William ]. Sears of Florida
and Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia,
chairman, respectively, of the House
and Senate committees on education.
The early passage of this bill is
urged by Secretary Lane, under whose
direction comes the activities of the
United States bureau of education, in
order that special attention may be
given to teaching illiterate men OF
draft age, and especially those, who
are in class A.
Secretary Lane has given to Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
LOW-PAID MEN FAVORED
BY R. r. WAGE BOARD

Wage increases soon to be recon-
mended by the railroad wage commits
sion will be based on the principle that
the low-paid man should have the
greatest amount of assistance to meet
the rising cost of living. The commits
sion's exhaustive study of living con-
ditions throughout the United States
has convinced il, it was said today
that the men making less than 800 a
month especially need aid.
A procurement on women in rail-
road work is expected to be contained
in the recommendations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
FRoSTBURG, MD.

Mrs. Martha Eichorn and daughter
in-law. Mrs. Alice Eichhorn, have re-
turned from Washington. Misses Fife
and Louise Sharer returned from New
York. Mrs. Hannah Preston gave a
reception Tuesday. Floyd Layman is
Mend from na gaif time, Miss Isabelle
Ida Hines returned from Baltimore.
Jabez Mealing Is home from Akron
Ohio. Carl c. Twigg is here from
Westminster. Md. Young people gave
a dance at the Frostburg Opera House
Monday night. under the direction of
Miss Elizabeth Balderston. for the
benefit of the suffering coal miners
Of France: Mr.: and Mrs. Arch College
returned from Dudley, Pa. where they
Miss Blanche E. Leistey and Homer
w. Savits of Philadelphia. Rev +
Luther Martin. rector of St Johns
Episcopal Church. is assisting the
Mrs. Thomas ]. Malloy, Mount savage
is visitinEile father, Judge William
NJ. Dunn, Baltimore. Mrs. Elizabeth
Brode was the guest of honor at a
party given on her eighty-fifth birth
ington.- Mr.. and Mrs. George Kerns.
Ormand street, entertained in honor
of their daughter Florence. Mrs, John
E Isst IS Smith n. Puroellville. Va is the
Martha Parker. assisted by her daugh-
ter Helen, gave a reception. Mr.. and
Mrs Trap Thomas. Wrights Cross
Isaiah Tuesday
Mrs: N. A. Patrick. westernport. re-
turned from Winchester. Mrs. John
Blake. near Elk Lick. is visiting her
d dan :I MIS- R: E: Bittner. Washing
was visiting relatives at Lonaconing.
Edward Wfdmeyer and Allan Phillips.
Washington, attended a reception at
Westernport In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
to Mount Olive, N. c., from Iona
coming. Mrs: Mary Harley and Mrs.
George Sencindiver. Washington, are
guests OF Mrs George Dixon, Western
hese.- has. aceepted- {. posit3on. in. Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Food Discussion Causes Rumpus.

An official dispatch from Zurich says
that tumultuous scenes occurred last We'd
nesday in the Austrian chamber on the
discussion of the food situation They
were provoked by the Austrian Teutons.
who accused the Czechs of wanting to
starve Austria. When a Czech orator de-
clared that Prague had no flour, no po-
tatoes, no wine, no milk and no eggs the
Austrian cried. I'VE have not any either
and pan-Germanist member, Wolff, said
"You are the allies of England"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
'EMERGENcY'S $4,000
|. GOAL IS WITHIN TOUCH
Less Than 5000 Needed to Com
plete the Total-Grand
Push Today.

at is the last trench that counts The
final push for Emergency Hospital is
on. Let us have a whirlwind finish"
This was the appeal of William Z.
Fowler to workers of the Emergency
Hospital campaign committee, which
hopes by noon tomorrow to pass its goal
Of $4,000 for the maintenance fund.
Up to, noon yesterday reports at the
daily luncheon showed the grand total
for the campaign was $45.465.60. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

ington. Rodney Crawford. son of Will
liam Crawford. Westernport, and Miss
Julia Setback, New Freedom, Pa, were
married in Washington. Mrs. n. Bar
nard and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Anderson,
Westernport, are visiting in Rich
mond. Va Miss Loretta Mcconnell,
Homecoming, has gone to Mount Olive,
n c. to take a position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. VA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hawverm ale
were visitors to Washington e. J..
Hunter was here from Grsensbur.r. pa.
Miss Ruth Venting, Paw Paw, enter
tanned with rock party. De Witt Og-
den was home at Paw Paw. from In
and Mrs. Loomin Michael, Rock Gan.
were visitors to Washington. Mrs. Is
c: Durham and daughter, Anna. are
visiting in rMartinsburs. Miss Eleanor
Pendleton, who had been visiting I'M
Baltimore. has gone to Charlottesville
Va. Lewis Frock was home from
Louisiana. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel RIM
penthal and daughter Ada returned
from Washington. w. H. somers and
W. A. Rockwell were in Washineton
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Custer ret1Irnad
from visit to Washington. Miss Ejs;a
Custer was home from Shepherd Col.
iege Mrs. Clarence Cole, Paw Faw. re.
turned from Admission. Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Two Airplanes on Freight Car Burn.

STANFORD, KY. March 1.-two air
planes loaded on one of the cars max
ing up the Southern railway freight
train caught fire today. while the train
was going through the Kings mountain
tunnel and were destroyed. The cause
of the blaze has not been fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
ROMNEY, W. VA.

ed from Florida. r. II. Allen, Elkins,
was in Moorefeld. r. H. Go!iaday has
gone to Washington to take a position
Samuel Dove. Milan, returned from
Roanoke. Va. Mrs. Charles Zell. Gads-
den, Ala, is spending a lew weeks with
her parents at Petersburg, Erwin,
Evers and Harold kessel, Petersburg.
were in New York. The Rev and Mrs.
S. c. Thomas, MoorefieId, were tender
ed surprise reception. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Dunlap. keyser. ar. visiting at
Capon Springs. Mrs. w. &. Anderson,
Franklin, was hostess at a reception.
Miss Sallie Van Meter. Moorcfeld, was
visiting at MartinsburG. Mrs. Mary
Wyckoff. New York. is with her sister
Miss Emma Lukens. Franklin. CLYDE
Friddle, Moorefield, was visiting in
Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

amount reported for the preceding
twenty-four hours was s7,444.35.
Last evening Rev. DR.. James Shera
Montgomery and Isaac Cans spoke at
theaters, including the National and
Polls, and today Judge Walter I. Nc
Coy of the District Supreme Court and
Barry Buckley are to make circuit of
the Crandall theaters and keith's. Col
lections were taken last night, follow
ing the talks, and will be taken today
by corps of nurses.
Capt. Peys:r Makes Plea.
Capt. julius ]. Peyser. Washington
lawyer and banker, now in the Quarter
masters Corps, made a stirring appeal
at the luncheon yesterday.
Love of city is an important factor
in American citizenship" he said.
Love of ones city means devotion to
it's institutions. Emergency Hospital is
an important and indispensable factor
in the life of the city of Washington.
Washington today is an international
capital. a cosmopolitan city, and every
thought for the betterment of mankind
seems to be finding expression here in
some sort of fashion
Among the larger contributions re-
ported yesterday was one of $500 from
Mrs. Levi P. Morton, one of $500 from
the Washington Times and $3.50 each
from Mrs. George Vanderbilt, Larz An
derson and Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood.
Mrs. CATS TEAM Day LEADER.
Teams reported the following
amounts at the luncheon yesterday:
Mrs. Thomas T. Calf, $1.7S9.50; DR.. II. NJ
Kaufman. $1,o65; Mrs Richard Harlow.
$541n Mrs. A. c. McClintock. s1.727;
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, s377;
Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, $40; DR..
w. P. Carr. 1886; w. Brown Carr,
$435.10; Arthur T. Brice, 1922; Otto ].
De Moll. 500; Walter Brownley. 1898:
Mrs. Charles E. Howry, $179; L. F. Ran
dolph, S43.75: Newman Little. 81, and
Daniel c. Long, fifteen-year- old
worker, turned in s25 he had collected
from boys at st. Adams School.
The amount reported by W. Brown
Carr, S435.10, represented the receipts
last evening at the Strand Theater.
which were turned over to the hospital
fund.
Headquarters of the campaign. 1922
F street, will be open today to receive
contributions. All persons who have
not been interviewed are requested to
send a check to Arthur T. Brice. treas
urer of the hospital, at that address.
I'VE desire small contributions as
well as large ones" Mr. Fowler stated.
Emergency Hospital is a community
institution and to be truly SO. it should
have the support of all citizens, in ac-
cordance with their ability to give."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
MARTINsBURG, W. VA.

Miss Helen c. Cox. Washington, was
guest at the Hotel Berkeley. Thomas
johnson, Mddleway, W. Va. was Wis
itor. Mrs. Sydney L. Adams is visiting at
Light. Va Mrs. Xenephon Poole and
daughter Gladys returned from Washing
ton Mrs A F. Kreglow and son. Wash
1ngton. visited P. S. Sperow, Little George
town. Prof. and Mrs. B. p Grimsley were
here from Baltimore Mrs Maurice Mar
pole, Winchester. Va, was visiting at
VancleveSville. Lieut. F. Leon Hutsler
returned to Washington, accompanied by
Mrs. Hutsler- John Thorn was a visitor
to Washington. Cleveland NJ Seibert was
q visitor to Washington. Rev. Dr. and
Mira c. S. Trump visited their daughter
Mrs. B. B. Boss. Baltimore. Former State
Senator Gray Silver was in Washington
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brimiow, Frost
burg. Nd, visited Rev. and Mrs. D. c.
Binnlow. Mrs. F. Vernon Aler returned
from Annapolis Holmes Talbot and Miss
Florence King. Vanclevesville, were mar
rfed at the home of the bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
FREDERICK. MD.

The largeHdrawing room of the Mary
land State School for the Deaf was
filled Thursday afternoon for the mu-
steal given under the auspices of tie
Winfield Scott Schley Unit of the Navy
League of Frederick county. More tina n
$50 was cleared, which included gifts
from the basket ball team of the Mary
land State School for the Deaf.
Miss Violet Woodfield. Clarksburg,
Montgomery county. and Gilmore R.
Hawkins, Frederick. were married at
Rockville Tuesday by Rev. A T. How
ard, pastor of the Baptist Church.
Mrs. F. A Gaines and daughter Helen,
Baltimore, who have been the guests
Of Mrs. Gaines brother, William de
Lashmutt, and Mrs. de Lashmutt, have
returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
LEESBURG, VA.

Mrs. William Hawking has as her
guest her sister, Miss Nictorine koones
of Washington Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Chichester have returned from Nor
folk, where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilcox Jenkins Mrs. Edwin L. Gar
rett was hostess to the Garden Club on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Edward F.
Concklin and daughter, Anna MARROW.
of Washington have been the guests
of Miss Fanny Edwards. Miss Imo-
gene Thomson of Summit Point. W. Va.
is visiting Miss Elizabeth White at
Selma. MIR. and Mrs. James J. Ross
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Ross of Baltimore. DR. and Mrs B.
Frank holland have returned from
Richmond. where they spent the past
six weeks. Mrs. Agnes Dibrell, who
spent the winter with her sister. Mrs
Templeman Dawson, in Baltimore, has
returned to her home. in this town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

Minnie Baker. Miss Laura Mcguire
has been visiting friends in Washing
ton and Baltimore. Miss Alice Orn-
dorff is visiting friends. in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Myers of Timber
vile, Va, have been visiting relatives
here. Miss Louisa NJ. Crawford. who
has been spending three months in the
south. has returned to the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Grattan Craw-
ford. Mrs. Horace McKinster and Miss
Mollie Kremer have returned from New
York. Mrs. Giles b. Palmer has re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Washington. Miss Nellie kennerly has
been spending some time in Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
CUMBERLAND, MD.

Conrad Zimmerman. jr., Of the forestry
service. Washington, was visiting his par
ents here. Miss Geneva Hanrahan has re-
turned to Alexandria, Va. Harold Win
stead returned from a visit with relatives
in Washington. Rev. James Walsh Of
Maryknoll Seminary, N. Y, is visiting
his parents here. He leaves next fall for
China to do mission work. Harry E. Bene-
man was a visitor to Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert s. Shriver were here from
Baltimore r Walter Lynch, late Of Lit
tie Rock. Ark, was visiting friends here.
Hope Carleton returned from St. Louis
Mrs. Alva Deal is visiting her parents in
North Carolina Miss Anna Stanton re-
turned to Savannah. Ga, after visiting
b. H Helbig entertained in honor Of her
cousin. Rex Carney, Terra Alta, W. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
WINCHESTER. VA,

Mrs. Charles Ridgely White has re-
turned to Gainesville. Nd, after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Marshall willis
Mss Douglas Fuller is visiting friends
in Frederick. Md Mrs Richard Stokes
has returned to Rockville. Nd. after
visiting her sisters, AiSseA Ida and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
CHARLES TOWN, W. VA.

Mrs. Frank B. Robinson has been in
washington visiting her sister. Mr..
and Mrs Allen Shewbridge, Harpers
Ferry. are spending several weeks in
Florida Miss Clara Hockensmith was
a visitor to Baltimore. Mrs. J. w. Ir-
win returned from Edinburg, Va Ed
ward Drish was in Washington. Mrs.
Mary Brown. Bolivar. is spending
c. n. West and Mrs. Lee Young, Rip
pom, visited Baltimore and Washing
ton T. NJ MulIett was here from
Washington. Miss Ora Tomlinson
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Venning returned
from Jacksonville. Fla. and Washing
ton Capt H C. Getzendanner, viii
liam NJ Burns and the latter's daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ray Crabbe. were visitors to
Petersburg. Va Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Boetz were here from Los Angeles.
Cal. Col Henry Bedinger Baylor, At
ianta. Ga, spent several days here
OAKLAND, MD.
Miss Winifred Weimer, Washington.
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward A Weimer. Mrs Henry w. Nc
Comas and daughter, Annie, returned
from Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s
Martin returned from Hanover, Pa. ].
M Conneway, Washington, was a WIS.,
itor to Mountain Lake Park. c. F. Bell
and Mrs Alma C1ary, Mountain Lake
Park. were married here by the Rev
w. M Shultz- Mrs. H. c. Bonig, Grants
vine. entertained at tea C. s. Davis
vas visiting at Morgantown, W. Va
Miss Alice Lee, Chestertown, Md, is
Waiting her sister, Mrs. William Lohr
Deer Park Mrs. T. H. Mosser Deer
Park. entertained Tuesday. Mrs. S. r
Thorn. Washington, is visiting here
Mfs. A. G. Middleton returned from
Cumberland. DIR. George c. Melody re.
turned from Philadelphia, Washington
nnd- Annapolis.
ROCKVuLE, MD.
Dsx Oscer W. Henderson of BaIti-
M9ga, formerly pastor Of the Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
LYNCHBURG, VA.

Miss Elizabeth Hook of Baltimore has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Bess Bur-
nett. Mrs. William Hurt is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Maury Jordan, in Wash
ington. DR.. and Mrs. A H. DICKENS have
returned from a visit in Richmond and
Amelia: Miss Nancy McGehee, trained
nurse from this city. has cabled her safe
arrival in France for Red Cross work.
Miss Sarah Hagar, Lancaster. Pa, is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs w. C. N. Randolph.
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Lloyd have returned
from Sea Breeze, Fla, where they had
been for five months DIR. and Mrs. A. w.
Terrell are in Florida Mrs. Claiming
Goode is visiting in Norfolk. Miss Louise
Brown has gone for visits in Baltimore
and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
ROCKVILLE, MD.

1s% Oscer W. Henderson Of BaIti-
mega formerly pastor Of the Rock
vine Baptist Church. spent several
1ay1- via5tinE friends in Rockville dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

ing the week Mrs. James B. Hender-
son and daughters. Misses Rose and
Margaret, will return to their home
here this week, after spending several
weeks in Florida. The Jacksonville
Woman's Club was entertained at its
last meeting by Mrs. John Darby. Mrs.
L. D. Nourse and Mrs. Robert w. ALL
mutt were Nance delegates to the an
nual meeting of the county federation.
ton. Mrs. Harriet Edmonston. a long
time resident of this community, is dam
gerously i'll at her home near Rockville.
The March meeting of the A. Y. L. /.
Club of Germantown and vicinity was
held at the home If Mrs. Harry L. Bo-
land, with large attendance of mem
bers and others. Those who partici-
pated in the program were Mrs. Robert
l.. Hickerson and Mrs. Glen Boland-
Refreshments were served
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

grip: but we sta nd ready to make
amends Gentlemen" he added
rising and addressing the large group
of those present, today is the natal
day of our Bard of Avon. the dulcet
voiced Swan Of Stratford, the sweet
singer of soft suspirations that stir
the soul and make the pulses throb
like a gibbering jitnev on an I'M
sea leable slope
Three cheers for the spark plug
of letters," cried Raleigh. May his
tire never dehate'
Shakespeare bowed in acknowl-
edgement of the tribute,
1T seems' to me. gentlemen con
tinued Homer. that today being the
anniversary already alluded to. this
club will honor itself by doing honor
"a tho greatest dramatist Of all time
I Shakespeare lifted his hand in