davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
VICTORY NOTES IN DEMAND.
transactions in Bctn Issue. Have
been Heavy.

Victory Notes, particularly those Of
the y per cent. tax exempt kind, which
nave Just been issued. are in consider
able demand on the Stock Exchange.
They sold yesterday at T00.t6, at which
their yield Is $40 per cent The AS
were quoted at par all day.
transactions In both issues have been
very heavy this week. Much OF the
buying in the 3%s Is reported to be
coming from wealthy subscribers TO the
Victory Loan who were unable to get
all of the notes that they desired, be-
cause their subscriptions were cut down
by the allotments made following over
subscriptions. Those investors are re-
ported to be going into the open market
to complete their purchases,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Gold From Canada Arrives.

RECENT OF An additional s5.boooo in
gold from Canada was announced yes
terday by the Snb-Treasury. II Is a
part Of the shipment OF $4,000. 900 be-
ing sept to this country by the British
Government, OF which approximately
81 600 900 has rived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Juno 5.-Selling pres
sure continued in cotton to day. and the
market suffered a net decline Of 81 a
hals before enough buying came to
cause anything like recovery. Closing
prices were at net losses OF 40 to So
points July, Sole. October. IS IS: De-
cember. 1901: January. 27.71 March,
27.+6: spot quiet. rs points OF; mhdlinE.
Bits -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
Once OF tho Treasurer.

~ PittsburEh, Pa, June ?, 1913.
BONDS FOR THE SHINING FUND.
Pennsylvania Company First MortEa rage
Collateral Trust Four and One-half Per
Cent. Bonds maturing Jnly !, 1921. to an
aggregate cost OF Two Hundred Fifty-nlne
Thousand Three Hundred Thirty-four Dol
purchased for the sinking Fund July /,
1919, from the lowest bidders. at q price
not to exceed par nat
Sealed proposals tn sell bonds 10 the
Sinking Fund must be in the hands OF The
National CITY Bank. New York City. be-
fore close OF business. three o'clock p, NJ.
Monday, June 80, 1919, and bonds accepted
must be delivered on judy LIST or security
furnished that day. II required. that deliv-
cry will be made within ten DAYS.
7. u. y MckNIGHT. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
LiyerpooI Cotton Statistics.

LIVERPOOL. June 5.--weekly cotton
satisfies: Imports. 5000 bales Amer
loan, $1,000 stock. $4,000; American.
$4,000; forwarded. bI,Ooos' American,
$1,000 exports. s.fooi sales, $4,000
American. 1900, ..... q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE DELAWARE & HUDSON COMPANY.

New YORK, May e, l9l9.
4 quarterly dividend OF TWO ASD ONE
QUARTER (2x) PER CENT. on tho capt.
tai stock of this Company in favor Of
ness to-day has been declared. payable at
the once OF this Company, 81 Nassau
Street. In this CITY, on June 20, 1919 pro-
vlded that before said date there shall
have been received from the United States
Government a sum sufticient In the opinion
OF the President, with other availabls
funds, 90 pay the same, and payable at a
later date when. as and II such sum shall
be received.
BY order Of the Board of ManAgerA
w. II. DAVIES, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
THE TOLEDO. COLUMNS OHIO
RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY.

Once OF tne treasurer.
pittsburgh, Pa. Juno ?, 1919.
First Mortgage ~ 20 Bonds Of The Clsve-
land & Marietta Railway Company to an
aggregate cost ~ Eleven thousand Nine
Hundred Ten Dollars HilyalO,o0) will be
purchased for the sinking Fund July !.
1919. FROM the lowest bidders. at price
not to exceed par and interest
Sealed proposals to sell bonds mast be
in tho hands Of The FaTm6rs Loan and
Trust COMPANY, New York city, before
close OF business. three o'clock =. NJ, Mon
day, June 40 1919.
T H. n McKNICSHT Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

Pennsyivani. Crude oil Market.

or CRY. June 5.-Credlt. balances 81.
Runs 1919. average 1868. Ship
ments t3.Ss0, average R3i223.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on
wednesday. June II. 1919. at 1880 O'Clock
,; NJ a. the Exchange Salesrooms. :os.
~ and IS Nesey Street. Borough OF Man
haitian. New York city. through Adrian II.
Muller Sons. auctioneers. the under
signed will ofrer at public sale Three thou
sand nine hundred ana ninety-etEht tssssl
shares OF the capita stock OF the HAM
MERSTE1S AMUSEMENT COMPANY Of
the par value OF Twsniy-G"s t!s.J dollars
per share.
Dated. June 6, 1918
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK,
BY I.YMAN RHoApEs. Vic. prs.id.n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
INTERNATIONAL SALT COMPANY
Raclnr STRAIT

The regular QUARTERLY dividend Of ONE
AND ONE-HALF lHT) PER CENT. has
been declared on the capital stock OF this
Company, payable July LIST. 1919, 70 stock
holders OF record at the close NJ business
on June lIu, 1919 Tho stock transfer
books of the Company Will not be- closed
WILLIAM Il RARNARD. Trnaaurak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

a quarterly dividend n ono and three
quarters per cent. has been declared on the
Preferred Stock Of this Company, payabls
july lei. 1913, ~ Stockholders % record a.
the close OF business June lIth. 1919.
Transfer Books Will remain open, Checks
mailed
r. II IsMoN. Secretary a Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
franklin Admits Differences.

p. A. s. Franklin. president of the
company, in commenting on the action
or the two directors who have withdrawn
from the proxy committee. said that
this shows there is a difference OF
opinion among the directors to-day as to
whether the plan is for the best interests
OF the shareholders" Asked II any other
directors were opposed to. the sale. he
admitted that two others, Mr.. Geddes
and Mr.. Stone, did not favor the trans
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

! THE ceremony will be performed in
Grace NJ. E. Church at o'clock on Sat
urday, October %, by the Rev. J. w. r
Sumwalt. Both Miss Hume and Mr.
Cooling are well known in this city
Mr.. Cooling is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Severson B. Cooling and is vice-presi-
dent Of the Cooling Carriage Company
Mrs E. G. Preston announces the en-
gagement OF her daughter, Miss Anna
Elizabeth Preston to Ira " Gordey, o.
this city. The wedding VIII take place
this month. Both young people have a
large circle Of friends in Wilmington.
The bride-to-be was given a variety
shower recently by the young women
of the Hercules Powder Company. She
received many gifts Of silver, cut glass
and linens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mason announce
the marriage Of their Clauhgter, Clara.
to Edward L. Kenly, of this city, on
Saturday. October Z, at Sllverbrook NJ
f. parsonage, by The Rev. Elwood w
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenly We're at
tended by Miss Grace Martin and
Leighton NJ. Aiken.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
YOUNG 'EOPLE In
MERRY 'WHlRL' AGAIN

The promise Of another Merry
Whirl" under the joint auspices of the
Junior League and the Junior Board OF
the Delaware Hospital will be Of great
Interest 10 all our local artists.
Miss Leila A. Stewart will again d.
rect the "Whirl," which Is to be bigger
and better than ever. 1t win be re-
membered that the Merry Whirl of
i9i7' was one Of the most elaborate
and successful entertainments ever
given in Wilmington.
The officers Of the Junior Board are
Miss Marion @. Durham, president; /;
Mrs. Irving Warner, ylce-president;
Miss Louise Lea, secretary; Mrs. VIII
lard Springer. Jr. treasurer; Mrs.
Thomas Wilson, representative.
The officers OF the Junior League
are: Miss Marion q. Durham, presl-
dent; Mrs. Paul E. Wilson, vloe-presi-
dent; Miss Virginia Kirkus, secretary /;
Mss Constance Moore, treasurer.
The committee for the Kermiss is
composed OF Mss Margaretta Miller,
chairman; Mrs Paul Il Wilson, vice
chairman, and Miss Laura AmOry, sec
retafy.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
What Women Have Done Women CanDo
An Editorial for Women By Woman

sale meat dealer in the city and next
made thorough survey Of the retail
meat trade. Having completed most
painstaking study uf the data secured
the committee proceeded then 10 n
compilation of a list Of fair meat prices
BY fair they meant prices that would
allow a sizable profit to the retailer
and yet keep the cost to the consumer
within reason.
The fair price list was posted on a
large blackboard in the City Auditor
ium and given publication in the news
papers. Women the town over were
asked not to buy meat from any dealer
who refused TO abide by the fair list.
What was the result? In less than
no time the women of Houston We're
buying the highest priced porterhouse
and sirloin steaks for 25 cents a pound.
The price had been 10 and IS cents.
other prices fell accordingly.
over night the bottom dropped out
of the high cost Of meat.
The Housewives League plans now
TO extend its activities to the lowering
OF the price of other foods.
Who says women don't hold togeth-
er? The women of Houston stood To-
gether so firmly that certain retailers
have agreed to abide by the prices the
committee sets. OF course. the names
of these dealers are offered as a part
of the price list
And now--when will women. general
ly realize that the problems Of Women
will be solved right only when women
themselves come out Of the Kitchen
and address themselves TO the solv-
ing?
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

AIen-bodies the country over have
been serving on public boards, or COM
missions. charged With fixing the price
of retail foodstuffs. Have their efforts
succeeded? They have nots
The men price-ilxers have an
nounced: so much. my dear woman,
shall you pay for beefsteak and no
more" The woman price-payer has
taken her market basket in hand and
sailed forth for the beefsteak But
has she been able to buy at the price
the men price-1xers fixed. She has not
Retailers have charged what they
would, and the woman priee-nayer has
paid the price.
A fine muddle, a most muddled mud
die, IN view or the fact that a way
out seems obvious. II the public com
missions charged With fixing the retail
price " foodstufrs were made up Of
women and the housewives Of the com
munity were backing the women PRICE
fixers, would not the proflteeriag re-
taller either lower his price Or close
his doors9 Would not the opinion Of
a united womanhood rally TO The sup
port of women price-flxers? Mould
not the housewives 20 without rather
than pay more than their own women
representatives decree?
We can hear someone answer. tsar-
tafnly they would not.
And yet here are some facts odt Of
Houston, Texas.
In Houston, according to news dis
patches, the Housewives League ap-
pointed a fair price committee The
women Of the committee Immediately
visited every packing house and whole
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

Mrs. Esther Lemmon, OF no. 6O3 Union
street, celebrated her eighty-ffth birth
day anniversary on Monday evening.
There were present four generations.
Mrs. Lennon has four daughters: Mrs
James Ferguson, of oxford, Pa; Mrs.
Anna NJ. Walker, of No. 1913 Clayton
street; Mrs. Albert Chandler, Of No.
5is Grant avenue. and Mrs. Joseph
Given, with whom she lives. Mrs. Lem
mon also has seventeen grandchildren
and sixteen grandchildren.
She has long been a member Of MI.
Salem NJ E. Church, where until re
Gently she was a regular attendant and
faithful worker in both church and
Sunday school.
Among the guests who enjoyed the
celebration were: The Misses Louise
and Hattie Grey, Edith Tindall, Mar
garet Walker. Eunice Taylor, Clara Tay-
Tor, Margaret Gopman, Granville Wal
ker, Albert Chandler, Jr., William Wal
ker, Clarence Chandler. Clifford Given,
Nelson Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Chandler, Sr., Mrs. Anna NJ. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph given, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. John
German. Mr. and Mrs. William l
Nixon and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stieger-
wald.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

hold his job, would attempt such
Thing, knowing any community eou
go over his head to the County Boa
and make things hot for him.
Those enemies Of the new school lal
who have started out to prove the ne
law deprives the people Of any voit
in their school affairs have started
a long journey they will never flnisl
The louder they talk now the mo-
apologies they will have to make b|
tween now and next June-only eigl
months distant-when all the people
Delaware will have a chance to mard
up to the polls and cast ballot for q
their county, town and local scho'
officials
Through typographical errors the
perintendent's salary was omitted al
the wrong figures were given for II
1anitor's salary i'm a paragraph dealiI
with the Milford schools in yesterday
article. The paragraph should ha
read:
The Milford schools white and cd
ored) will cost S33.59I.60 for the schd
year Just beginning, according to q
budget prepared by Ihe Milford Scho
Board and Superintendent Shilling III
budget is divided as follows: Teache
salaries, s20,500; debt service, $4,000
Improvements, repairs and rent, S2,3'
text books, supplies, etc, $1,000; supH
intendent's salary 81 800: allowance II
clerical work in superintendent Off
$50: other Office expenses: for super
tendent, Si00: printing, express
other incidentals, 5000; ianitors' Sc
ices, si,o45; fuel, $3.50; water, lg
etc. $3.50; telephones, supplies, III
Sii6; cost of collection of taxes, so
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
TO UNvuL HAYES PORTRAIT.

One of the most interesting events OF
the autumn wifi be the unyelling OF
the portrait of Manlove Hayes, an
early trustee of Delaware. College, In
the Old College Hail at Newark, at 4
o'clock this afternoon Many Whining
touians and representatives OF down
State society have received invitations
The portrait ds a large canvas, 40
inches by 90. inches the work of the
noted Delaware artist, Clawson S. Hmm
mtt. II shows Mr. Hayes seated In his
library, with a table and bookcases.
The pose and expression are very char
acteristio of Mr. Hayes, and the vitality
and excellence OF the portrait have
greatly pleased his daughters, Mrs.
salisbury and Miss Hayes.
At the exercises toay, the presenta-
tion will be nude by Hayes Wilson, OF
Dover, a grandson Of the trustee.
Dr. George A. lIarter, a former presi-
dent Of Delaware College, will preside,
and will make an address, an historical
review. Manloye Hayes laid the first
brick of the Old College Building.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
w e d dim g S

Miss Beatrice H. Neave. daughter OF
John p. Neave, of No. 800 West Seven
teenth street, and David J. Breen Of
EastOn, Pa, were married at $50
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon at the
reotory Of st. Patrlck's r. C. Church,
by the Rev. James Grant.
After a small reception at the home
of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs Breen left
for New York to sail for Savannah,
Ga. They will be at home after No
vember 1, at Easton, Pa.
A wedding Of interest to central
Delawareans was solemnized at noon
today at the home of Mrs. G. d. Whar-
ton, No. 1920 Divinity Place. Philadel-
phia, when Miss Mary TruaX Riggs, of
Dover. became the bride of Claude NJ.
Hlnsley, Of Camden. Del. The Rev. r.
X. Stephenson, Of Milford, Del, a
cousin of the bride by marriage, per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was
attired in a travelling suit of brown
georgette crepe trimmed with satin and
wore a hat TO match. Only the i'm
mediate relatives of the families were
present. After a short wedding trip,
the newly-married couple will reside
in Camden, Del, where they already
have home furnished. The bride, who
Is one Of Dover's most attractive young
women, has been one of the clerical
force OF Secretary Of state Johnson's
office at the State House for nearly a
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Cannon have
issued invitations TO The marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Helen Rebecca
Hume to Samuel Cooling. Of this city.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
DUPONTS TO SELL
BIG POWDER PLANT
Continued from First Page

! Continued from First Page
grove, y. j., is an epic Of the worlc
war.
Conceived as the logical place for thf
erection Of a plant for the Wilmington
firm to carry out great powder con
tracts let to the dupont interests b,
allied governments, the works at Car
neys Point turned out to be one Of th'
principal sources Of high explosivee,
for the United States army and nav,
after thiscountry declared war on Ger
many.
One Of the first big plants to be erect
ed in this country for the manufacture
of explosives for the Allies, the Car
ney's Point plant early became the cen
ter of a series OF German and AUSTRIAN
lntrigues, bu. throughout IL all The vas
majority of the workers remained loyal
10 their employers and the stream q
ammunition poured forth in a continu.
Gus flow.
Hundreds OF buildings, most q.
which are the familiar one-story fram.
powder shacks, erected in this forI.
because such buildings are less menacs
to workers, improve the site OF th.
plant
In the first flow of prosperity, Penns
grove proved entirely too small
handle the thousands Of workers wh
poured in from all parts Of the countr
to get in on the big wages.
Wilmington was accessible by ferrH
and many OF the workers sought homdl
here, but powder plants near this eth
also called workers from afar, and sod
the necessity Of building a separate citH'
for the workers at the Carney's Poira
works was seen.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
k0G6ltitq4Hi

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Carpenter, who
were married recently, returned to
Wilmington this week, and are estab-
lished in their new home at No. iiO7
woodlawn avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
penter enjoyed a trip on the Great
Lakes and from Buffalo up the ST.
Lawrence stopping at Quebec and
Montreal. Mrs. Carpenter will be re-
membered as Miss Gladys Peet, of ST.
Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Thomas Woodruff Miller and her
young son. Thomas Lloyd Miller, nave
returned from Chatham, Mass, where
they spent the summer and are staying
with Mrs. Mlller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank q. Tallman,. at their Broome
street residence. Mrs. Miller was Joined
In Chatham about two weeks ago by
Lieutenant Colonel Miller and motored
home to Wilmington via. White Moun-
tains. Colonel Miller has only recently
been discharged from the army he nav
| ing been held in the service~for treat
ment at the military hospital for an in
| Jury received while in France with the
| American Expeditionary Forces.
For the next few months Colonel
Miller will be located In New York and
Washington.
Mrs William G. Taylor has returned
from Milford. where she was the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Dolphus
Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CIace Halsey, Of
Baltimore. Md, We're the weekend
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Gar
rett Hart, of No. 10 Nottingham Road.
Mrs. Randolph Barksdale shackelford,
who has been visiting her parents, for
mer Chancellor and Mrs. John r. Mich
olson. left last week for Charlestown,
s. c., to join Mr.. Shackelford.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. McCune, Of Brook
field. Mo, are visiting. Mrs. Catherine
B. Truax, OF the Christiana Apart
ments.
Miss Margaret Scott and Wilmer D.
Scott. OF Germantown, were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Town
send, Of Ashley.
Miss Elizabeth Neary and Miss Lucy
Neary, who are in training at the Wal
ter Reed Hospital, in Washington, d.
c., are home on a months furlough.
Mrs. Paul Turner of Newburg, n. Y,
is visiting her parents at Bellevue. Mrs.
Turner was formerly Miss Frances
Clark, of this city.
Miss Lucy B. Lofland, formerly of
this city. but now of Detroit, Mich, is
the guest Of Miss Anna L. Boldly, Of No.
1902 Adams street
The Misses Helen and May Alrich
have resigned their positions at Cros-
by and Hill Company and are at, their
home. No. 7i3 West Tenth street.
Miss Cathrine Chalfont is spending
some time in Atlantic City
Miss Elizabeth Amory is visiting in
Boston.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
"y, RtRIE CLASS RALLY.

The annual Bible Study Rally OF the
Boys Department of the Y. NJ. e. A.,
will take place on Wednesday, October
Is. The meeting will open with sup
per at $50 O'Clock, following which r.
II. Beck, Interstate Boys Work ,Secre-
tary for Delaware. Maryland and the
District of Columbia. will address the
boys. The number present at the sup
per will be limited to 60, so the first 65
who sign up with the boys secretary
will be eligible to attend. The rally
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

see so many Of the members In attend.
ance. IL was with regret that Mrs
George C. Hall, the state regent, who is
absent from the city could not be pres
ent at the opening meeting OF the chap
ter.
An interesting program OF music was
given by Mrs. Charles u. Grifllth and
plans for the winter work were dis
cussed. Among the new work 20 he un-
dertaken is that a QUESTIONABLE will be
sent to each daughter OF the society.
asking whether she served in the pres
ent world war, as several members
did. or whether she had husband OF
son 60 serve the colors. This data has
TO be gotten ready for the National
records which will be kept by the d.
| A. r. Society in Washington.
Mrs. William Bond was appointed
State chairman of the society for the
collection OF relics TO be forwarded 90
Continental Memorial Hall. at Wash
ington, d. C.
A letter was read from Miss Helen
Hart of the Americsnizstion Society,
thanking the d. A. r. for assisting in
the work Of last year A letter OF
thanks was also read from the French
orphan Juliet Cornelllet The society
is supporting her.
After the business meeting social
hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Fred A. War
denburg and Mrs. James II. Scott were
hostesses.
Officers Of the various branches OF
the International Sunshine Society and
the chsirmen of all committees will
met tomorrow afternoon at go o'clock
at the home OF the State president.
Mrs. George w Dorsey, to plan for
the campaign for funds to secure a
home for the Sunshine Society
The home Will be used to care for
children under charge ~of tie Juvenile
Court. for temporary shelter for wo-
men just discharged from the work
house. and for others In need Of lit
lie sunshine in their lives. A home of
this kind is badly needed by this organ
ization as the work is rapidly growing
each year.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
DINE WITH a-YEAR-oLp FRIENp.

Mrs. Edmund p. Moody, of this city;
Mrs. Thomas r. Sadler and daughter,
Miss Martha Sadler, OF Delaware City,
and Miss Elizabeth Blanken motored
to, West Chester today TO take luncheon
with Thomas Blanken, father OF Mrs.
Moody and Mrs. Sadler. Mr.. Blanken
is celebrating his ninety-fourth birth
day. Mr.. Blanken enjoys health. lie
has many relatives and friends in this
city.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
P@rtiies /

Mrs. IT. G. Williams, OF No. iii3
Jackson street, entertained at tea on
Saturday afternoon, in honor of Miss
Mary Riggs, Of Dover. The decorations
were autumn flowers. the color
scheme being yellow and white.
The hostess was assisted in receiving
by Miss Isabel Hutchinson, Of Smyrna,
and by Miss Mildred Mayne, OF THIS
city.
The guests were; Miss Mary Riggs,
of Dover; Miss Isabel Hutchlson, or
Smyrna: Miss Edna Kinds, Miss Mar
ion Buck, Miss Mildred Mayne, Miss
Elizabeth Morton. Miss Adelaid Potter,
Miss Hilda Hutchison, Miss Anna Boldly,
Mrs. Chalmers Reese, Mrs. Henry
Foulk, Mrs. Irving Van SAINT and Mrs.
II, G. Williams, all of This city
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Mitchell, OF
No. IS w. Twenty-seventh street, en-
tertained on Friday evening, with va
rlety shower, in honor OF Miss Beatrice
Lidie Husbands. who is soon to become
the bride Of Edward Gibson, Jr. Guests
were present from this city and Baltl-
more and a very enjoyable evening was
spent, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell maintain
ing their reputation as charming host
and hostess. Miss Husbands gifts were
beautiful and useful
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Miller Shaw enter
tanned a number OF friends on Saturday
evening at a party and dance, at their
country home "Shawmont," near Bran
DIVINE Summit.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
U-BOAT CAPTAIN WOULD LECTur

BERLIN. Oct. Captain Rose, "
commanded U-53 when It touched
Newport News. has sought engagemer
on the American lecture platform.
has been informed by theatrical ager
that he would not be welcomed by t
American public and says he will wri
a book in defense Of submarine wa
fare as carried on by Germany.