davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Chevy Chase.

There will be joint meeting of the
Chevy Chase Chapter of the Young
Womens Christian Association and the
Chevy Chase Chapter of the Florence
Crittenton Mission Tuesdty. February
5. at 2:30 pm. at the Elizabeth v
Brown Public School in Chevy Chase
d. c.. when Mrs. Barrett will make an
address on the War Work as. Done by
the Crittenton Homes"
Mrs Alfred B. Leet and daughter
Virginia. have closed their house in
Chevy Chase and are at the New Coch-
ran Hotel for a month, while Mr.. Leet
is in the west on business.
Mrs. William S. Corby will entertain
the ladies of the Chevy Chase Lunch
con Club at hef home next Wednesday
Mr.. John Ruckman has gone to Min
neapolis. Mimi. where he will be join
ed shortly by Mrs. Ruckman and their
son.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Oxenridder. the
latter formerly Miss Esther Murphy
are now living at New Brunswick. N j
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. McNally
entertained Informally at dinner, at
their home Friday evening.
Mrs. Oscar C. Merrill will entertain
the Chevy Chase Wednesday Morning
Reading Glass. at her home Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Edward Shinkle was hostess the
past week a a delightful luncheon at
the Army and Navy Club
Mogwhe2 ms ther isno use ofwtaordew
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. NJ. L. Brett enter
tanned at an informal dinner last night
at their home.
Mrs. Theodore r Ritson of New York
is visiting Mrs. Arthur c. Copeland
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris have gone
to Florida for a visit.
Mrs. John Writ entertained the chevy
Chase Thimble Club at her home last
Friday.
Mrs. Andrew J. Cummings will Join
her husband at Hot Springs. Ark, tie
coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Barnhardt enter
/ tanned the Chevy Chase Dancing Glass
at theArhevy Chase Library last night.
The next meeting of the Chevy Chase
branch of the Montgomery County
Chapter of the American Red Cross will
be held at the home of DIR. and Mrs
James Dudley Morgan, February IS, al
S o'clock pm, when prominent speak
er will address the meeting, the name tC
be announced later
Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan have tax.
| en- possession of the new house which
| they have purchased, in Oxford street.
| ing week will be that of Miss Grac,
Z, Crossley, daughter Of Mrs. Arthur w
| Crossley, and Mr.. William Edgar Bor
yer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry i. Bor
yer. The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. William E. Burnett o
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Churcl
| on January 80. Only the immediate
families of the contracting parties will
be present.
| Mr. William w. Bride has returne,
from New York city. where he spen
| the past week.
| Those wishing to Join the Surgica
| Dressing Glass which the Chevy Chas
branch of the Montgomery Count,
/, Chapter of the American Red Cross will
establish in Chevy Chase within thu
next week will kindly send their name!
| to the secretary, Mrs. Eugene E. Ste
vens. Mrs. William r. Castle, jr, will
| be the instructor.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
IEESBURG, VA.

Mrs. Henry Fairfax and Miss Eugenia
Fairfax have closed Oak Hill and will
spend the remainder of the winter in
Richmond as the guests of Mrs. David
B. Tenant. sr. Mrs. Richard FL. Hutch
inson of Washington is visiting her
and Mrs. Horace Littlejohn and little
daughter Bette have lett to spend the
next two months in Captiva. Fla. Mrs.
Arthur Spencer of GAINESVILLE, Fla, is
the guest of her sisters, the Misses Ell
gin. Miss Sadie Safer of Manassas is
guest at the home of her cousin, Clin-
ton Safer Harry D. Beuchler is spend
ing several weeks in Tampa, Fla. Miss
Anna Shepard is. the guest of Mrs. Ar
thur H. Carter in Washington.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
In Nearby
Society Circles
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, VA.

Miss Lena G. Townsend of Maryland,
a graduate of the University of Penn
syIvania. has been appointed to assist
Dr.. Flanagan in the public heatth work
of Fairfax county. Judge X. II. l.. Chi-
CHESTER a former resident or Falffax
has been reelected judge of the fif-
teenth judicial circuit. Miss Mary Har-
wood of Middlesex county, Va, was a
recent guest of Mrs. L. b. Eaton. AIR
]. H. Sutphin fell on the ice in Wash
siagton last Tuesday and broke MS arm
Mr.. John w. Rust was a recent guest of
Mrs. c. j. Gillies at Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

as the pretty bride, despite persuasion.
refused point-blank to be married until
her father arrived. the wedding was
put off until he reached there. His
train drew into Portland at 1l.40. and
the party proceeded at once to the
church, where the midnight hour was
the time of the ceremony. Certainly the
war has some unusual happenings to
tits credit even among those who are
as far away from the actual scene of
the struggles as is Portland. Capt. and
Mrs. O'Sullivan are at present estab-
lished in Tacoma.
X
When Josh Billings said that he liked
to see fine horses and good looking
women well
Evolution of harnessed he
Woman's Waistcoat. af course
how smarty the girls would look in
their little wescut harnesses of 1918,
nor how jauntily the creatures would
gallop about. In Josh's day Mary jan,
brushed the hearth and stirred the
hasty pudding. In our day Marie
jeanette brushes up against the affairs
of the universe and stirs patriotic hu-
mainly ny Hldhtu5 IoGi i-Niiii ute SfteCUsS
at the movies. Even Josh, with his
wes'cut prophecy, gould not foresee
these changes. Well, anyhow. we are
alive, if we are half dead from fatigue
and war excitement.
The waistcoat, started out on a per-
fectly frivolous career. says the Bir-
mingham Age-Herald. 1t was the scenic
background for the festive doubiet CON-
posed of silk or velvet--what useless
creatures men must have been in those
days-which was slashed all round
about to disclose and reveal the bro
caded foundation underneath. The sly
gentlemen wore "half-shirts" and when
the yestee came along they were able
to dispense with these. Mr.. Pepys brag-
ged and boasted about his new garment.
which was composed of black baize
and lined with silk" but that wasn't
so much; Walpole tells about them that
were trimmed with broad gold lace,
while Queen Elizabeth made hers of
white satin and wore it with red vel
grafters say that this is the age of
silly dress Begone with the strafer.
We're so common sensible it's a sin.
The new yestee with which we are
becoming acquainted is the offspring of
the sleeveless trench sweater. which
is saucy little dud that eats up all the
little odds and ends of fabric that aren't
large enough to make anything else.
With these trifles one may wear out
the blouse that is not yet old enough
to go into a state of sartorial retire.
ment. The variations that have emerg
ed from the fulfllment of the idea
show vestees that spread out into cein-
lures, and sometimes include the col
lar,
Evening star., 1918-01-27
BERRYvILLE, VA.

The Golden Rule Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters of this place has provided every en-
listed and drafted man from this county
with sweaters and wristlets and good
many of them with socks. The Clarke
County Chapter of the Red Cross, of which
Mrs. H. B. Gilpin is president, has in-
creased its membership to $50. DR. l..
NJ. Allen of Clifton has returned from
Richmond Miss Annie G Moore who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Fleming in Balti-
more, has returned home. Kenneth Gil
Evening star., 1918-01-27
VIENNA, VA.

Elmer Dimsey. from New Orleans, is
the guest of his sisters, Mrs Wallace
King and Miss Hattie Dimsey. Miss
Ina Whitsen has returned from Phila-
delphia, where she has been visiting
her brother Frederick WhitseH.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

Mrs Joseph Berman and little daugh-
ter of South Boston, Va, are the guests
Of her mother, Mrs. B. Stern. of Wyom-
ing avenue
Evening star., 1918-01-27
MARTINsBURG, W. VA.

Miss Maude Shickle. Oriental. n. c..
visited her parents at 1nwood. Misses
Janet and Marie Pitzer, who have heen
visiting at Burnt Factory, Va, have re-
turned to Inwood. Rev. DIR. and Mrs.
W. F. Gruver and Mrs. Gruyer's sisters.
Misses Anna and Blanche Ruby of
Mount Jackson, Va. have gone to
Tampa, Fla, to spend some weeks with
the formers son, J. E. Gruver Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Lowman, Wilmington. NC.
who visited Mrs. Joseph Goheen. have
turned home. Mrs. Gertrude Schmidt
was rendered a surprise party. Mrs.
Horace Q. Trout was hostess to the
Sewing Club. Rev. c. e. Munson.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mupson, Win
chester avenue, and Miss Gladys Smith,
Canton, Ohio, were married at Can
ton. The bridegroom is pastor of the
Evening star., 1918-01-27
ROCKVILLE, MD.

DR.. William T. Pratt. county health
officer, and his family, long residents
of Potomac, will remove to Rockvliie
early next week A few days ago, Dr.
and Mrs, Pratt gave a farewell dinner
to about thirty of their friends of Po-
tomac and vicinity.
Mrs. Harry A.. Dawson entertained
the members of the Tuesday Euchre
Club and a few other friends at cards
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. William II. Talbot was the
hostess at the bi-weekly meeting OF
the Rockville Inquiry Club, Monday
afternoon. An interesting paper on
Belgium by Mrs. Talbot was a feature
of the program, which included current
Evening star., 1918-01-27

Mrs. Samuel Rothschild was hostess
at luncheon and bridge on Friday al
her apartment on Wyoming avenue.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

have returned to Culpeper after visit
to Mrs. r. NJ. Sampsell Of Clarendon.
Rev. Edward Wright has returned from
Newark. Del, to Ballston. Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Smith. after a Visit 70
A. L. Smith of Fort Myer Heights, have
returned to Tyron, N. C. The May
wood-Woodmont Improvement League
at it's slast meeting reelected the FOL
lowing officers: President, w. W.
Smith: first vice president, MISS WesI
second vice president. Mr.. Greenweli' )
secretary, Mr.. Carter, and treasurer,
Miss Conner
Evening star., 1918-01-27

Mrs. John W. Frick. Baltimore. and
Mrs. Macy. New York, are guests OF
their mother, Mrs. Wise. at the Hotel
Washington. Mrs. Elmer Lutman,
Petersburg. Va. is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Edward Bechtol. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ford Carman have returned
from Cincinnati. Charles Allen Rockwell
and Miss Hiida Jane Shriver were mar
ried at the home of the bridegroom's
parents by the Rev. e. Glenn Switzer.
dance was given at the Hotel Wash
ington for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S. Ryan, New
York. were guests of Mrs. Ryan's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Hawver-
male. Charles Mesner is visiting his
sister. Mrs. Newell, in Frederick county,
Va. Miss Belle Cross went to Baltimore
to spend the remainder of the winter.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

Mrs. Lena Baumgarten of New York
Is the guest of Mrs. Harry Kaufman e1
Columbia road.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

Mrs. Abe King has returned from a
two weeks visit to Paterson. n. j..
where she was the guest of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. KatZ.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Personals.
fcontInued from Third Page)

from a two weeks visit to Houston,
Tex, and other southern cities.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ginsberg, who
were at the Beacon. have gone to De-
troit, Mich, for an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

The board of the Hebrew Relief ten
dered n reception to Mr. Marcus kor-
man last Sunday, January 20, at his
home, 1885 Tth street northwest. Ad-
dresses were made by all the members
of the board, who emphasized the valu-
able communal activities OF Mr.. kor-
man. The latter is actively connected
With all Jewish institution. He is
president of the Hebrew Relief, vice
chairman of the war relief and chair
man of the house committee, of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged. A beauti-
ful set of silverware was presented to
him.
Mrs. Julia Luchs has returned to Wash
ington from months visit to New York
and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1918-01-27


Dame fashion has co-operated with
the powers that be-" that are direct
ling the war and
Silk First Choice says. Let silks in
e.. all their regal glory
1oi SpAin5' be the first in fab
rics for the coming spring season."
This is due to the shortage of wool,
and the governments conserving of
the supply. So, women dear, If you wish
frocks. There are certainly some
very. lovely new weayes and effects.
Hindu crepe, a brand new material this
season. will appeal to the lover of soft
ciinging fabrics; the patterns though
oriental are produced in such sub
dued tones that the effect is charming
ly quiet. Lumineux Bengaline-a silk
and wool fabric with the fine hair line
stripes in color-is heralded as a popu-
lar suiting and is very handsome and
Fairway silk far supersede anything
we had last year for sports attire. :.
In the recent marriage in Portland of
two of San Franciscos favorites. Miss
Helen Hooper
war ZINES BRING ana Ga p t.
Midnight Wedding. ,,uan uu,,s osul-
certainties of war determined noo.+
unusual hour for the nuptials. Tbev
were, in fact. married at midnight. The
entire arrangement of the wed6ine
date<came as surprise even to the
bride and bridegroom. as It had been
expected that 1t would take place ain
the new year." but no one, not even the
two most vitality concerned, had the
least idea week before 1t happened
that 1t was on the schedule of i'm
mediate events. Then came the unex-
pected leave of absence-only a few
days from Camp Lewis. a period of
time that did not even permit the
bridegroom to go to San Francisco.
says thu San Francisco Chronicle. To
claim his bride. Busy messages over
the wires arranged that the bride-elect
should go to Portland, and she left ar
companied by her mother, Mrs. Joseph
G. Hooper: her sister, Miss Ursula
Hooper, and her brother, Joseph a.
Hooper, jr. Her father had been on a
business trip and was to have arrived
in Portland at about the same time as
his wife and daughters, and, of course
Capt. OSullivan was there to greet the
party as 1t reached the northern city
However. Joseph g. Hooper's train was
delayed. and sttll further delayed. and
Evening star., 1918-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Kirkstien an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Zelda and Mr.. Louis NJ. Rosenthal>
Evening star., 1918-01-27

pin, member of the legfslathrs Of this ais.
trict, has returned to Richmond. after
being the guest of his mother. Mrs. H. b
Gilpin, at Scaleby
Evening star., 1918-01-27
MANASSAS, VA.

Mrs. Ballantyne Patterson is the guest
of her son. Lieut.. Col. William Lay
Patterson. at Hampton. James r. Dor
rell and Ernest Utterback are spend
ing the month at Hot Springs Ark.
Miss Mary Anne Tyler and Miss Ed
-monia Tyler are spending the winter
in Richmond. Miss Ada Kincheioe,
who has been the guest of her aunt.
Mrs. r. S. Hynson. has returned to her
home at Upperville. Mrs. John Thorn
ton of Louisville, KY, was the recent
guest Of Mrs. M. r. Barbour. Mrs C. d
s. Clarkson and her little daughters.
Cordelia and Helen. have gone to
Washington to spend some weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Clarkson
Mrs. Russell Holman Willis of Roa-
noke and her small children are the
guests of Mrs. Willis parents, DR. and
Mrs. Charles Ford Brewer. Mrs Her
vim U. Roop and Miss Margaret Roop
have returned from a visit to relatives
in PENNSYLVANIA
Evening star., 1918-01-27
HARRIsoNBURG, VA.

HARRISoNBURG, VA
Prof. D. N Cool Of winchester
passed through Harrisburg yesterday
en- route to Bridgewater. whore he will
spend several days. Mrs. c. L Bow
man and Mrs, Gray. wife Of Lieut..
their aunt. Mrs. Matte Kent. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Jenkins and Mrs. E. II.
Steele have returned to their home in
Efkton, Nd. Miss Annie Downing of
Alexandria is visiting in Harrisonburg
Mr.. and Mrs C. b. Williamson are
visiting in Washington.
Miss Eleanor Clary has returned from
Washington, where she visited her
sister. Mrs. c. E. Palmer of Sioux City.
who is en- route to Cuba. where she will
Miss Martha Reubush has returned to
Washington after visiting her father,
j. II. Reuhush of. Dayton. Miss Pearl
iGaither of Maryland is visiting Mrs
j. r. Payne and Mrs. r. n. High.
RoMNEY, w. VA.
Mrs. F. w. Snyder, Clearbrooke, Va,
Is a guest at the home of b. T. Racey
William Clover was home from Camp
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor have
gone 10 Florida to spend some time.
Howard Powell, Guy Saville and Noah
Haines. who were visiting their homes
at Augusta, have returned to Camp Lee.
Miss Lizzie Brooke. Charles Town, ar
rived to spend the remainder of the
winter with her brother, the Rev. DR..
Francis j. Brooke. Mrs. Earl Biddle and
son returned to Painesville, Ohio, ac-
companied by Miss Gyneth ShulI, who
will spend some time with them. The
Daughters of the Confederacy held
Silver tea in celebration of the birth
day OF Gen. Stonewall jackson. Mrs
stella Mallow. Petersburg. underwent
an operation al the City Hospital, Mar
tinsburg. Mrs. Bette Fisher of Hardy
is visiting Mrs. Charles Zell, Gadsden.
Ala. r. Lee. Woodson and daughter.
Miss Fannie Lee. Harrisonburg, Va, are
Vi sit ing Mrs G,landn Bowman Franklin
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Mrs. Fiske
Defines Dress,

taking part in any sport. But beau
tiful frocks Of silk and velvet, evening
gowns. lovely in color and line. for
home wear. for parties. for ''the woman
hours"
That IL the interesting philosophy
OF clothes which Mrs. Fiske delicateIy
painted for me at the Criterion Thea
ter. New York, says a writer in the
Seattle Post-Intelligence.
The greatest actress and the most
Intelligent woman on the American
stage had just finished her reincarna-
tion of George Sand" the great
Frenchwcman. who was SO much more
interesting and intelligent than any
thing she ever wrote. :
think those who have seen Mrs
Sislxe's brilliant performance in George
: Sand" wSuld be perfectly willing to
let her Ray the part in knickerbockera
or whits wings, should she care to
ButsEhs elects to put on the immor-
Evening star., 1918-01-27
OAKLAND, MD.

Va. Miss Belle Cross went to Baltimore
to spend the remainder of the winter.
OAKLAND, MD.
Edward H sincell was a visitor to
Washington and Camp Meade, where
his son. Milton Sincell, is member
of the National Army. ]. s. Saville left
Terra Alta to take government posi-
tion in Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Connen, Jenkins, Ky. are
visiting Miss Ellen Connell. Leon Bos-
man. Baltimore. was visiting at Bloom
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Middleton
returned from College Park and Bal
timore. Rev. George S. Hanleiter was
called to CIarksburg. w. Va. by the
critical illness of his son. Rev and
Mrs. w. NJ. shultz returned from Par
sons, w. Va. He leased the Helbig
property for residence next summer.
The Fortnightly Club. recently or
ganized at Grantsville, was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Christian Liven-
CUMBERLAND, MD.
Miss Katherine Dickens. Virginia
avenue, is visiting at Winchester Ru-
dolph neS K. Tas VA called ,rhsg home Of frpm p5s
mother. Miss Cathryn w. Kitty re-
turned to Philadelphia, accompanied by
her cousin. Miss Anna Lee Edenhart of
Ridgeley, w. Va A. Perry Everstine
has been visiting in Washington and
Alfred and Dora Blaul, Old
town road. are visiting relatives in
Montreal. Canada. Miss Lillian NcDale
is visiting in Baltimore. Misses Evelyn
and Ruth McDermot are visiting in
Elizabeth. y. J. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sibley and children, Roanoke, Va, are
the guests of Frank Linn. Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Conley entertained with a
dinner and dance at the Fort Cumber-
land Hotel in honor of Mr. Conley's
birthday. About forty couple partici-
pated. Misses Edith and Nettie Parker
Baltimore, were among the guests. Mr..
and Mrs Paul Go1dsworthy. La Vale.
entertained with five hundred. Mrs. D.
Lindley Sloan was hostess to the We'd
nesday Afternoon Bridge Club. A din
ner was given in honor of John w.
Scarlett, home from camp at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard S. Scarlet. Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Martin celebrated their TWEEN
tieth wedding anniversary. Miss May
Elosser, Washington, who has been
visiting in Connellsville, is now the
n hpr o,,f ba,- I, En-
Evening star., 1918-01-27
8Ocie6Y.

tai Georges own trousers for at least
part of the play, and. I had been told
that-like George-she believed In
trousers for women.
"'Do you?" 1 asked with considerable
perturbation. when 1 found her In her
dressing room after the last act of
George Sand" Hopefully I noted the
dusky crimson robes sliding off Mrs.
Fiske's wonderful white shoulders. the
! crimson roses in George Sands short,
dark curls. For I think mems clothes
too hideous ever to want to wear them.
Il have found that trousers give
wonderful sense of freedom she re-
piled. Really. I have worn them very
little, but it seems to me they are just
the thing for riding, for mountain
climbing, for all exercise of that sort.
1t would be great misfortune. how
ever, If women in general gave UP their
beautiful soft gowns to put on mems
clothes. l should hate not to see my
! friends in beautiful dresses"
"A distinguished English feminist has
written an essay in which she argues
until they free themselves from the
tyranny of dress. she says 1t wastes
so much of their time I told Mrs.
Fiske.
oh, it does. it does"' she agreed
with heartfelt conviction. But would
have women dress beautifully without
taking so much time for it.
TO dress beautifully is not neces-
sarily to dress fashionahly. To dress
beautifully is to choose a gown lively
in color and line and suited to oneself.
Having procured such a gown, there
is no reason why it should be changed
every three months. Because of wom-
ems craze for new things the men who
make clothes are compelled to produce
new Enthusiastically hideous ones
four or five times a year Women waste
hours and hours Shamefully in looking
for clothes. trying them. buying them.
putting them on and off. Surely a
woman with a fine, vigorous brain can
use it for something better"
Evening star., 1918-01-27

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1918-01-27

In the recent marriage in Portland of
two of San Francisco's favorites. Miss
Evening star., 1918-01-27

Trousers for women while they are
doing their work in shop or office or
Evening star., 1918-01-27

Speaking Of concerts. in many east
ern cities knitting has been ruled out
at musical affairs.
Ran m Cnnoerf Artists have request
Knitting. ,ns,stea mon it 9Th
Evening star., 1918-01-27

Waco society is telling a good-natured
joke on one of its prettiest girls who
Evening star., 1918-01-27

The Oak Park Garden Club Is unique
IN many ways, says. the Chicago Herald.
First of all it is
Flowers to club OF amateur
Bloom Again. 1isv,ne f,rmlv in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-14
Fair Price Board
Will Meet Friday

Following instructions of the federal
food administration, "Fair Price
Board" has been established in this
county and will hold its first session
for organization at O'Clock Friday
afternoon of this week. This board is
to establish what it considers a fair
wholesale price for food commodities
and at the same time a fair retail price
and it is probable that the figures will
be published from time to time. Meet
ings are to be held once week after
organization. The appointments as an
nounced today are as follows:
F. w. Steusloff, as county food ad-
ministrator will serve as chairman of
the board
W. T. jerks, representing the whole
salers.
Ed Schunke Of the Roth Grocery Co.
representing the credit and delivery
stores.
0. B. Durdall, representing the cash
and carry grocers.
j. j. Mcdonald representing the local
Grange.
Mrs. Heny G. Fletcher, for the rural
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-14
Divorces And Marriages
Run Neck And Neck

It is nip and tuck this month at
the office of the county clerk between
the number of petitions filed asking
for divorce and the marriage license
granted. Up to TO-DAY noon, the divorces
were one ahead, the score standing
divorces asked s, marriage licenses is
sued 7. The following is list of the
divorce petitions filed since August !:
Carol Jennings VS.. David F. Jennings.
Mary Hannah Sevits VS.. Arthur +.
Sevits.
Rachel A. Patton VS. --lvin L. Patton.
Hazel b. Won Eyth VS. John A. Won
Eyth.
Mary Won Damme vs. Emil Won
Damme.
Mamie Blanchard VS. G. H. Blanchard.
Walter Ross VS. Mary E. Ross.
Ada Emmett VS.. Arthur Emmett.
The fee for filing a divorce is $5 ex-
cepting where more than $500 is in
volved when it is $40.