davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
MARTIAL PROGRAMME TO REPLACE ASBURY BABY PAF}AE
Season at Spring Lake Still as Lively
as in Midsummer-To Enter
tain Galli-Curci

Mrs. Charles Henry Sanford also vera
dinner hosts, the latter entertaining
for Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Heilner,
Mrs. Gertrude H. Richie and Miss
Virginia p. Mckee left for their homo
In Richmond, Va, after a sotourn a,
the Shorsham.
Miss Dallas Stmonton and Mis-,
Clover Simonton of New York are re-.
cent arrivals at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Case OF Nav
York are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @
Wentick at the New Breakers. win.
lam p. Burr, Corporation Counsel a.
New York, and his daughter, Miss An.
nette Burr, are at the New Breaker
for an indefinite stay.
Following an informal reception in
the Essex and Sussex Hotel hers
Thursday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Evans, whose marriage last
September was announced by Mr.,
Evans's mother, Mrs. Grace Rowland
Riva Of New York, left Spring Lake
to visit Mr.. Evans's fatheG N
Evans, at Saratoga The marriage
was a Spring Lake romance. Miss
Riva was an active participant in
social affairs here for several seasons
and Mr.. Evans has been a member Of
the summer colony. He will attain his
majority next January. Friends 10.
day said that announcement Of the
marriage was to have been withheld
until then. ma Evans will receive an
inherited fortuA, on his twenty-first
birthday. He has applied for enlist.
mont in the Aviation Corps.
Mrs. William T. Carter Of Philadel.
phia Is entertaining at the Essex and
Sussex her daughter. Mrs. William c.
Dickerman of New York.
Miss Margaret Starr of New York
is being entertained at the Essex and
Sussex by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest a.
Victor, and Mrs. Adrian Hoffman
Joline Of New York has Miss Eliza.
beth Pierson Of New York at the ESSEX
and Sussex as her guest for the week
end.
Mrs. G. Hamilton Colket and her
nephew, Francis X. McKenna Of
Merton, Pa, are at the Essex and Sus.
sex. where Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Warren
Of Ticonderoga, N. Y, and Mr. and
Mrs. w. J. Wilson of New York are
domiciled for the remainder OF the
season.
Late arrivals at the Essex and sus-
sex include Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Dan.
forth, Mrs. l.. N. Ross, Miss A. Ross
and Mr.. and Mrs. F.. r Reinhart OF
New York.
Among others being entertained at
the New Monmouth are Miss Minnie
Greary and Miss Ada L. Helm Of
Brooklyn. and Mrs. ]. w. Herbert and
Mrs. e. D. Burrell Of New York.
At the Shoreham are Mrs. D. c.
Cornell. Mrs A. w. Hallock, Mrs p.
Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Roberts,
Mrs. g. B. Darling. Miss Anna Booth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. REIN Of
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
SPRINo LAKE, N. j.. Aug. "a.

SPRIno LAKE, N. j.. Aug. "a.
TIME resort continues to be
crowded, with much life and
= animation at the Essex and
Sussex and New Monmouth hotels.
Not many formal social events have
been held, but there are lively scenes
nightly in the bathrooms and grills. The
second Of a series Of bridge parties and
teas for the local Red Cross was held
In the Golf Club Wednesday afternoon
and Melted over $1,000.
Forrest y. Dryden Of Newark, presi-
dent Of the Prudential Insurance Com
pany. few days ago underwent an
operation here for abscess Of the ear.
His ailment resulted from diving at
the Bathing and Tennis Club. tine salt
water having caused local infection.
Mr.. Dryden il at the Essex and Sussex
WIN Mrs. Dryden and Miss Dorothy
Dryden. daughter. for the season. The
operation was performed by DR.. James
F. Alderman Of Asbury Park.
When Nine. Galli-Curci comes to the
North Jersey coast for her concert in
the Ocean Grove Auditorium. which
viii take place q week from Monday,
she will be entertained at the Essex
and Sussex Hotel and many musical
people who are passing the season
here will attend the concert, together
with many parties Of summer resi-
cnts. Adamo Didur, basso of the
Metropolitan. IL here for the season.
A musicale was held last night in
the ballroom Of tho New Monmouth
Hotel as q benefit for the Red Cross.
Cleofonte Campanini, director of the
Chicago Opera Company. and Ricardo
Stracci, its BARITONE, were partici-
pants.
Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris, wife Of the
American Minister to Sweden, who
with her family was sojourning at the
Essex and Sussex. left for Boston by
automobile for q brief stay.
Gen. George A. Mitre. editor Of La
Eacion Of Buenos Ayres and grandson
Of Gen. Mitre. first President Of Ar
gentina and founder Of La Ndcion, and
Mrs. .Mitre are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Sanford Of New York
and London at the Essex and Sussex.
A porch card tournament at the New
Breakers Monday night attracted the
sojourners there. At bridge the win
ners were Mrs. Wardell Leavenworth,
e. e. Marshall and Mrs. A. T. Stoll.
Winners at 500 were Mrs H. G. Tay-
lor. L. Huntington and Mrs. "A. c. Bur-
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Teagle en-
tertained at dinner in the New Essex
and Sussex last Saturday night for
Gov. Walter e. Edge. other guests be-
ing Mrs. H. leo Phillips, Mrs. Rowena
Lee and Miss Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest H. Dryden Of Newark. Mr.. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
KEANSBURG HAS GOOD RECORD
IN WAR FUND CAMPAIGN.

KnANsBuRo, N. J.. Aug. 24.-The
cooler weather Of the past week has not
diminished TIN crowds Of visitors to this
Raritan Bay resort. which is ENJOYING a
record month.
Keansburg In the Jewish war relief
drive has raised about $1,000. Mayor
William w. Ramsey delivered addresses
In the interest OF the campaign AT
Briggrs Theatre and the Auditorium.
About $3.50 was added to the Red Cross
fund by the fair and bazaar held under
the auspices of the Merry Girls Club,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rebach of Newark
are at their cottage on Pine Grove ave-
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs Julius Moritzen and
daughter. Anna, of Arlington are spend
Ing few weeks at Camp Elm In st,
Johns Grove. Miss Moritzen has a. her
guest Miss Regina Kelley OF West Phila-
delphia.
Mr., and Mrs. William Hope and the
Misses Sadie, Bessie and Mildred Hope
OF Newark are stopping at the Liberty
cottage. Mr.. and Mrs John Dunn ana
family Of Newark are guests at Miss
Elizabeth Stringer's cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Jaegras of Jer-
ssy City have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Price Of Park avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
BIG CAMP MEETING
ON AT OCEAN GROVE

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., Aug. 24.-The
annual camp meeting. an Ocean Grove
institution. began last night and will end
next Sunday. 1t is closely followed by
Methodists throughout the United States,
this being tie headquarters Of Method
ism in America. From dawn until mid.
night at least one service will be in
progress and at many hours Of the day
there will be several. Special interest
attaches to this years camp because OF
the war
Labor Day night. following the wind
up Of the camp, will bring one Of the
most interesting concerts Of the sum-
NOR, CALI Curci being the star.
DR.. Paul RAIDER of Mood Church, Chi
cago, and Mel Trotter of the City Mis-
sion, Grand Rapids. Mich, are the
preachers Of the camp. Each will preach
at one Sunday service and they will be
heard nightly on the Ocean Grove plat
form. Miss Lizzie Smith. a we'll known
evangelist. will have charge of meetings.
The Rev. DR.. T. ]. J. Wright will have
charge Of the daily sunrise meeting and
the family devotion meeting. At 9
o'clock the Rev. James William Marshall,
d. D., will preside at a holiness meeting
in the Tabernacle. The Rev. DR.. James
William Morgan will gather the young
people in the temple at tie same time
and Mrs. Joseph A. Hudson will conduct
a Junior assembly at Tt ornley chapel
The Rev. DR.. James William Marshall
will preach every morning in the audi
forum. At 2 80 p. NJ. Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith will conduct her decision meetings
in the Tabernacle. Every afternoon at
4 o'clock three religious services will
DO held, one at the North End Pavilion,
one at the South End Pavilion and one
on the sand at the foot Of Ocean Path
way. At 1880 p. NJ, after a song SER
vice, a regular service will start. Arend
e. Ballard. the venerable president Of
the Ocean Grove association, will close
the camp, Monday. September 2.
Late arrivals at the Ocean Grove no.
tells from New York and vicinity in
clude:
The waverly-Miss A. Dockary. 8.
g. Davidson, f. j. Rainer. A. Burnside.
c. r.. Wendricks. A. r. Marshall. Miss
N. Pardy. Mss T. Wilson, Mrs. v. Hall,
e. 8. Brimmer, Mrs. r. Chambers, L.
NJ. Pardy, Miss 8. Curran. &c. l.. Wat
son.
The Beechviow-D. c. Jones, NJ. e.
Fryer, Mas l.. Mather. Miss F. Napier.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Napier. r. Dougall.
Mrs. Is. Burton. Miss q. Newton, Miss L.
Newton, Mrs. d. s. Hill, e. Hartley, A.
NJ. Petite. T. A. Macdonald. Mrs. c..
Hartley, ID. Fairbanks. II. @. Bodell.
Stokes Hsll-Miss q. Grundy, Mrs, /.
Wood. Mrs. C. d. Wood. Miss NJ. e.
Yates Mrs. y. McDermott, Mrs. F.
Jochinn. Master +. Jochinn, Mas 8. J.
Hill. Miss Rue. V. T. Rue.
Tho Albatross-Miss Bethel, Mrs.
Blaksley. Miss Lillian Blaksiey. Mr.. and
Us George Hartin. Mrs Che nsheordt,
iss Chensheordt, II. Ennis, Il. Trow,
s, C. Collins. Mrs s. Guerbert, Mrs.
H. Sor'hhsvl. Mrs. Folior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

son and daughter Grace, L. Wells and
Miss c. A. Hatfield.
Spending the balance OF the summer
at the Carleton are George Carly. Mr..
and Mrs. F. r Perry and Miss Marjorie
Perry of New York
Registered at the New Windsor from
New York are C. A. Sparks. Mary E.
Sparks, Mrs. Murray and daughter
Ethel, Mrs. Ruth Gilbert, Miss Evelyn
A. Jessen. Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Foley.
w. X. Thompson and family. Augusta
Siddens. Margaret j. Siddens, Miss
Louise Salmon and z. H. Saute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

and has been played in l but once he
fore.
Recent arrivals at the Equinox House
who are staying through the month or
longer include Mrs. Allan VI H,fs'A OF
Montclair. Mr. and Mrs. r. II Thomas
of Morristown, and from New YORK
Mr. and Mrs. Spottswood y. Bowers
Mr. and Mrs. G. w KirkpatricN Nj
and Mrs. Scott Stewart Mr.. and Nf'
James A. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs LIE "
Maxwell. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W, LaN''">e
c. @. Trussell. John G. Powers, MI ana
Mrs. II. T. Dunscombe, Mr., and Mrs.
e. ]. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs, IhAr'es
II. Keyes. Mrs. Harry J. King, Miss b.
l.. Bennett, +. Irving Fletcher II NJ
Bryan, T. I. Hubbard and Mr.. and Mrs
c, C. Chapman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

At the New Columbia from New York
are T. w. Warntez, Miss c. L. Peteler,
Mrs F. T. Hopkins, Miss E. Schmidt,
E. 8. Burtis, j. Martin, Mrs. Mary Nc
Grath. Agnes Foley, F. Floyd, Charles
Baynton. Mrs. Keer. E. Keer, Miss Mil
dred McCaddin. Miss Dorothy Williams,
Mrs. E. w. Wolterstofr. Mrs. I. Cobb,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lppman and Howard
j. Tunney.
Lately arrived from New York at the
Sycamore Hotel are J. s. Isaacson, Mrs.
]. d. Madigan, Miss Kathryn Conlon,
Mrs Arthur s. Hill and daughter.
Miss A. J. Nelke and Mrs. William
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
BIRTHDAY PARTIES FEATURE
WEEK AT SEASIDE PARK,

SEASIDE PARK, n. =, Aug, 81 - NJ
and Mrs W. r, VIII ans a.G j. !.
Owens OF Kew Gardens spent TIE "teH
end visiting friends al TIE N"E@a.+a''
Mr. and Mrs Joseph +, Eadrts &.
New York gave a surprise part at 20
Hotel Sumner for their daughter. Mss
Lena Endres. on her c.ehtc"''h H5'o'
day. There was another tirthdH! nary
at the same hotel for Charles Il M.tT
OF New York. the guests nclui>0g N,'s
Rose NJ Lilly, Esther, Friedh and N''''
Falkenstern. Edward Mors., G''r-o
Endres, Walter Toy and be ANN
Taylor Miss Amy Lippincott %! Sew
York is enterta ming a house parry -
her parents summer homo here, "
Golden Cottage ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

Mrs. G. A. Belloth. Miss Dorothy e.
Belloth. Mrs. Elmer T. Middleton, Miss
Margaret Dean. Miss Mary j. Dean,
Miss Helen Dean Walsh.
The Auditorium Hotel-Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. r. Block, George Huber, Mr. and
Mrs. /. ]. Karavant. Mrs. b. Man
ter. Thomas T. Young. Mr.. and Mrs
J. L. Flagg. Douglas NJ. Perry. Lillian
Windwall. Mrs. ]. H. Grant, Mrs. E.
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Van wickle.
Martha A. Merrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

William Gould and Miss Grace NJ. Gould
Of New York for the week end. Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Calvin and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Warren of New
York are here. Albert Morris Bagby is
an August guest. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Caldwell. Mr., and Mrs. II. ID. Kingsbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Green, Mr.. and Mrs
b. A. Hegeman. Jr,. Mr.. and Mrs. b. F..
owen. DR.. and Mrs. c, F. Banded, Mr..
and Mrs. C. H Boiling. W. H. Beers and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. william Mckinney,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. F. Piercy. all OF New
York, are late arrivals at The Balsams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
abe eadD BunS - ~ -

BELhAR, N. j.. Aug. 24.-Another
swimming meet for the Red Cross has
been arranged for Labor Day. 1t will
assemble a notable list Of world cham
pions In addition. the New York Ath-
letic Clubs water polo team will play
tho Federal Rendezvous team OF the
navy for the water polo championship.
Late registrations at the Cedars from
Brooklyn include Mrs. F. s. Dearduff,
Robert DearduK, Florence Dearduf,
Joseph e. Gofrey. Miss Ruth Gofrey.
E. w. Sweeney. George J. Abbott. Mr..
and Mrs. E l. Baacken, Albert S. Rele.
From New York are Mrs. George Z.
Mullen and George Mullen. Jr.. Belmar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
Elizabeth Ryan,

Nelke are registered at the Ridgemere
from Brooklyn.
the season are w. ]. Kissing. Miss A.
Graham. Miss A. I. Horne, Mrs. E. B.
Meseroll, Arthur Bauer, Miss Frances
Keller, Mrs. p. J. Downing. Mrs. ]. b.
Graham and Miss c. Jacobson, all of
New York.
Miss Maude L. Lubitz and DR.. Sarah
Greenberg are guests OF the Atlantic
Hotel from Brooklyn.
The Colorado has as guests from New
York Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Pahtz, ]. and b.
Evans. Miss b, Evans, H. S. Morris,
d. 8. Lon and Mr.. and Mrs. I. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

view Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Davis
South Orange Lawrence L. Dewey. New
York, and o. Jimens Of New York.
Arrivals at the Granville Arms in
clude Mrs. T.. F. Lovejoy and Miss Mar
jory Lovejoy. Mrs. William Gill. Chester
A. Bentley. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fargo.
Albert A White and Fred Barkgray Of
New York.
Miss Ella Jones of New York is visit
Ing Mrs. Charles w. Jones this week.
The Misses Ella and Frances Gordon
OF New York are visiting friends here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
AsBuRY PARK, N. J., Aug. ~.

TN the Monmouth Hotel Harry Car
roll, writer Of popular music,
contributed his services on
"Wednesday night to a benefit for the
Red Cross. About $500 was collected.
Mr.. Carroll, one of the best known
exponents Of rag time. played and
sang songs Of his. The collection was
taken by Miss Mary sutphin, Miss
Dorothy sutphin. Miss Florence Van
Ripper and Miss Charlotte Smith. at
tired in Red Cross costumes.
To replace the annual Baby Parade
Carnival, discontinued for the period
of the war. the carnival commission
will centre its efforts on an entertain
ment to be presented in the Arcade on
the boardwalk Friday night. The
army, the navy and the industrial
preparations for the war win be
treated in tableaux, ballet and song.
Announcements were made Of the
marriages of Miss Lorene Helen
Hazelrigg, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott F. Hazelrigg Of 7o4 Seventh ave-
nue., and Miss Esther Rugarber,
daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs, Char,es
Rugarber Of 705 Sunset avenue. The
oridegrooms are now soldiers over
seas. MISS Hazeirlsg mas oeen MIS-
Paul .. morgan SINCE April one Wa
married 10 .he son OF Mr.; ana MRS.
IAN Esen morgan WINE ne was a.
spartanoure win ne" io.k .roops'
MISS husarDer was married m may 20
conn eenh , WIN - o'e''ea' win
inc NASM Iiy'hs Corps-
opo. Ies'o ~ ."e ~ 80
s "oun We" M ~. 80. =
0 s,, 81.
,....~r ae 1910 -. asa.,.ad -
~. ,s.,.1 ,a..,o.,. ,,ah. - .Sa roaas
s..- -. 49, J.ss,,.. 80.
I | 80 .S. -. =.
~, ~. -. 80 A.,
..nA - N.-..s
49,, -. s,s.-.,,,tsa - 49, w.,
49, ~ W. 80 ~. ms,.. H..
W,,.n NJ 1.,r;o... W.t.an
- - $3.50 ~ 80 -
NIL. - S.s,t,, ". sa,,.h
~ ~ rrn - 49,
I1,,,. III, Te"I ,,,,,"- ~ ~
Go, rra,.,s 60. ~. ~ Nj,
80. ~. N p,.,... AZ - A..
r1ar,s ~. n Horr,,a. Nj. ~
ConL,,n. D W g.. Nj. - 30.
A. Hs - TT S..s,, -
C.,1., NJ. x.-.Ss pn,,ma~ ~. Ns
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-02-09
FEBRUARY BIG
MONTH FOR ELKS;;
GOLDEN Jubilee
BIG BANQUET SCHEDULED TO
BE HELD IN GOTHAM eY
ORGANIZATION
1910 BRANCHES OF LODGE ~
THE UNITED sTATEs-FtRsT
nv NEW YORK
HALF CENTURY MARX TO BE
PASsED-HALF MILLION IN
MEMBERSHIP.

NEW YORK, Feb, 6,--This Is going
to be big month for EIkdom. II
marks the semi-centennial OF the or
ganization OF the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Ellts In this
CITY where the order had its birth,
the golden Jubilee is to be celebrated
with great banquet. to which many
OF the leading men OF he nation
have been invited In many other
cities throughout the land there will
be similar obserfanees OF The amt
ver.ary. Everywhere the hest PEG.
pie on earth" will gather about the
fes.al board to recall memories or
The early days OF the order. to praise
the memory Of the brothers who have
departed, and 10 recount The progress
and good deeds Of the organization
during the half century OF It's ok
istenco.
The Benevolent and Protective Or
der of EsAs owes IT'S existence to one
Charles Vivian, the son of an English
clergyman, who landed in New Yorf
in the fail Of 1867. The new arrival
found his way to n chop house on
nispenard street. near Broadway.
Richard Steirly was the pianist Of
this place and while he was engaged
in playing for the singing OF some
persons who. were present vivian vol
unteered TO sing song. The pro-
prietor. after hearing Vivian, sent TO-
the owner OF the american Theatre,
who was delighted with the superior
voice of the stranger and imme diately
engaged him.
Continued on Page Six
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-02-09
LOCAL FOOD AGENCIES
CONFORM IMMEDIATELY

Mr.. Il. NJ Martin. OF the Hotel err
kelley, received this morning a tele.
gram from the State Hotels Division
Of the Food Administration announe-
ing the weekly program of the Food
Administration as regards hotels. and
embodying the sswo-ounce limit on
wheat bread mentioned above. The
program goes into effect immediate
ly.
Mondays and Wednesdays are to be
wheatless days Tuesdays are to be
meatiess days. Saturdays to be pork
les days All days will have one
wheatless and one mealess meal. Tho
portion of bread, as stated above. will
consist Of ot more than two ounces
and no. mLre than this quantity will
be served to any one at any ono
meal Rolls will weigh not more than
one ounce each except that where
corn, oatmeal, bran bread or rolls
are served alone the portion may con.
sist OF not more than four ounces.
Mr.. o'Neal. the state Chairman.
adds in, his telegram that news dis
pa ches from Germany are conveying
evidence that food is going to win
the war. Show the country that you
are more than willing to do your part
in this accomplishment
Air. Martin supplied each Of the
restaurants and hotels OF the city
with a copy of these instructions this
morning and advised that they make
their menus conform to the terms
Of the order.
The local food establishments have
been conforming in general to the
requests OF the Food Administration
in SO far as practicable Meatless
days have not been generally obsery.
ed because of the inability to get good
substitutes. oysters and fresh fish:
but in other respects the terms have
been applied locally.
II was reported this morning that
the people as whole are taking the
the limited food offerings with
perfect good grace. Mr. Martin said
that he felt per cent would be a
liberal estimate covering the people
who have objected to the restricted
bills OF fare.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-02-09
BOUNCE LIMIT ON
BREAD AT HOTELS
AND Restaurants
FOOD ADMINISTRATION ISSUES
ORDER CUTTING DOWN SER.
VICE FoR INDIVIDUALS
IF SUBSTITUTES ALONE ARE
ORDERED ALLOWANCE MAY
BE INCREASED
LOCAL HOTELS AND REsTAUR-
ANTS GET oRDEs AND WILL
COMPLY IMMEDIATELY.

Beginning Yesterday the Federal
Food Administration put a two-ounee
Emit to the portions of wheat flour
bread served in public places, which
is about the rationing existing for
similar places in England today. At
the same time the Administration
sent instructions to its hotel repre-
sentat.ves In every state designating
Sc new ration.
Not more than iwo ounces OF bread
may be served TO any one at any
ore neal except that when rolls Of
bread male from corn, oatmeal or
bran are served, and when only one
kind is ordered, portion may CON
slst Of four ounces. Rolls may not
weigh more than one ounce each.
Public eating places are now IL
eensea under the bread regulations.
and the bread ration rule is issued
under this authority
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-02-09
MRS. WALKER HONORED
IN GOVERNOR'S MANSION

CHARLESTON. Feb. G. Last
Thursday. in the governors mansion,
Mrs JOHN J. Cornwell, honoring Mrs.
Stuart W. Walker, Of Martlnsburg,
wife Of District Attorney Walker OF
the Northern District, in her rare and
charming manner, presided as hostess
20 one O'Clock luncheon to a few
friends. Pink carnations were very
effectively used on the attractive table.
around which were seated with the
hostess, the guest OF honor, Mrs.
Stuart Walker and Mrs. Charles
Payne. Mrs James w. Weir. Mrs. A.
b. No0ntz. Mrs. Nose Putney, Mrs.
Charles Edward Ward, Mrs. w Z. K.
Byrne, Mrs. James Carnes, Mrs. Nan
ME Chiffon, Mrs. James Brown and
Mrs. Siyes. Of Fairmont.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-02-09
CITY BOARD OF
EDUCATION HOLDS
MONTHLY SESSION
VICE PRESIDENT rA5LER PRE-
SIDES IN ABSENCE OF PRES
tOENT BARTON.
PROF. SNYDER GRANTED LEAVE
or ABSENCE BECAUSE or
ENLISTMENT.
MISS SNoDoRAsS ANo MISS
sAAFFeR SELECTED AS SUB
sTIruTE TEACHERS.

In tho office OF the circuit clerk in
the court house the regular monthly
meeting of the Board OF Education Was
he'd last night Owing to the Illness
OF President f. s. Barton he was nm.
able to attend and Vice President NJ
G. Tabler presided.
The board granted leave OF ah-
senee TO Prof O. l.. Snyder. former
principal OF the Hooge street school.
who recently joined the forces OF his
country covering his enlistment per
iod. Pref. J. y. Martin, who recent
~ assumed the duties of principal mt
IIooge street school, was officially
elected to that position TO ill out the
unexpired term Of Prof. Snyder
superintendent William G. Morton
announced the results OF recent ex-
animation held which showed thnt
Miss Anne Snodgrass had received
No. ! certificate. Miss Regina Shat
fer and Miss Cora ". Kerney No
rs, and Miss Bette Chambers a No.
8 The board then elected Miss Snod-
grass and Miss ShafTer, because they
received the highest averages, as sub
stitute teachers.
The following report Cor school
month No. 8 was submitted by super.
intendpnt Morton.