davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
CORN OPENS WEAK, BUT
LATER TAKES UPTURN

Chicago. Sept. s--Although the corn
market showed considerable weakness
ut the outset today. upturns In prices
later became the rule. Opening prices
were unchanged to INC lower.
Oats rallied with corn.
Provisions sympathized with the
strength OF grain.
Prices closed strong. 1kc to sac net
higher.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Followers of Bailey and
Ferguson Take Separate
Lines of Attack to Re-
turn to Old Principles
New Party Is Proposed
Former Senator to Carry
Contest to the Primaries;
Equal Suffrage Opposed

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 14.--Twc
factions of Texas Democrats, dissatis-
fed with the present party organiza-
ton, met here to-day and determined ID
upon separate lines of attack to ac-
complish return to "the principles
of jefferson and Jackson in state and
Federal governmental affairs.
One faction, headed by former Gov
ernor James E. Ferguson, left the pres
ent Democratic organization and
formed the "American Party" which
it is purposed to make national in
scope before the next general cleo
tionS.
The other faction, led bv former
Senator Joseph w. Bailey, lay down a
declaration of principles to be followed
in carrying the fight for party recon
struction to the regular Democratic
state conventions.
The platform of the American party
expresses opposition to the league Of
nations as at present constituted, op-
poses national equal suffrage and
prohibition. demands prison terms for
trust formers, and urges return Of the
railroads to their owners.
In addressing the American party. Mr..
Ferguson declared the meeting of ma
tional Importance, inasmuch as the
movement to return to paternalism and
Socialism in state and Federal govern
ment would spreal all over the United
States.
lie assailed Senators Culberson anc
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
OBITUARY MOTIFS

MRS. BRfGID s. KrIr.Fua,
OF Brooklyn for forty yea~s -, F'Sasc,
at her homo. 325 H05.sad RE Rys,,ie'ear
Brooklyn. no1ie1s-c
JOHN H. LAYTON. sftv..i~
is dead in St. V.nceat's Ho-,...f g g a''t''s.
Staten Island. He Is .1,..,,..5 zap 's'o-.
MIS- George Fans Ct sprns lac y 'I'f
ALFRED CLAY PICK ..-4....
trician. died Tuesday At 1t. se-a. an -. -
bridge Street. Brooklyn. - has.
TIMOTHY B. oDRrscoTr e,.
tor tnirty years an acrountant f~r e.
or "'iliam Openhym t. @ous. SIX ~ =
urers. died Wednesday Of heat -.1i ss-
MS nome 2V} MeDougai Street BrsoEIgne Il
HENRY O HELGFsE Ex. r;z.,
chinist. IS dead ~ bis home -, q - ~
street. brqoklyn- ae was arr +, q J.
and h'ed IN Brookiyn fori,-dge ye.r. -'0'"''
FaaNCIs J. .R'Ifa-r. i -o--.,-
o. Brooklyn, aied recently IN 49,. GER
Sanato~ium. Dallas. Ton He f.a . rse
business IN Carroliton. -si. tor H.. ~ L
ANNIE p. CAMERON. .s.-......
memhcr of the Irving ~r,,a-o -sai,
Church. Brooklyn. is dead az O s,n;-,-' 's'is' (.
She vas member Of the Lads a'5 :, -. y. I
church. % n
JOHN niece. ff,y-'wo. an i-o, 49,,
ern0loved by The Continental ~ ", 'se'
died Wednesday, AT his aome. fai p. p3e's-
trec., Brooklyn ''OSs'-
OTTO HAHN. ff-y.sover -,....
Arlington Lodge. 4s3. k % r.
Wednesday at his home $50 stanhore S,.. 80
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Lansing Calls Meeting
OF Federal Officials
Absence of u. S. Member ON
Preparations Commission Is
Chief Subject

WASHINGTON, Aug 14.-Oflicials of
all branches of the government con-
cerned in the promotion of foreign
trade met in conference today at the
State Department at the call of Secre-
tary of State Lansing.
Foreign credits in connection with
exports, the embarrassment caused by
the absence of an American member on
the reparations commission, and the
possibility Of placing some restrictions
on the expectation of foodstufs from
this country were understood to have
been considered by the conference.
Present at the meeting were William
P. G. Harding, governor of the Federal
Reserve Board; William b. Culver,
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission; Philip Kennedy. director of
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce: William Coffin, Of the War
Trade Board Section of the State De-
partment; Solicitor Thurman, of the
Department of Commerce. and Norman
Davis and Bernard Baruch.
1t is known that some attention was
given to the advisability of Immediately
delegating some American official to
meet with the reparations commission
in Paris. taking the place made vacant
by the resignation Of John Foster
Dulles, a nephew of Mrs. Robert Lam
sing.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
DEATHS

ANNESS-Mina D.. wife of Frederick T.
Anness. at Woodbridge ~ j., Aug Il.
Funeral services al her late residence
Friday Aug. 10, at 3 p. m.
AVERlLL.-John c. Aveyill. of Norwich.
Conn. passed away at his residence a..
Fanera to be held at his late residence
on Friday afternoon at so O'Clock
BEAMENT-On Tuesday, Aug. u, at her
residence: 11S West 11th St Maria
amelia; beloved wife of George Beament.
Funeral private.
Annie and father of Corinne. after a
long illness Funeral from 7l5 Prospect
ave. Friday. 10 a. m. Member Of Typo
graphical No 6, Typographical No. :
BOYCE-On Aug 13. 1919 Edward hs-
loved husband of Mary Boyce (nte For
syth}, and father Of John and Mrs. Nav
Gore. in his 54th year Funeral from his
late residence, 217 Varick St, Saturday,
at $50 a: M; thence to St. Joseph 5
church, 9Th ave. and Washington pl
where solemn requiem mass will be
offered for the reposc of his soul Inter
ment Fairvlew Cemetery Staten Island
hHoWN On Aug II. 1913 Sophia Brown
beloTed mother OF John. Jeremiah. Joseph
and Helen Brown. Funeral from her late
residence SO Cherry St. on Friday. A}s.
-. at n. m. sharp: thence to St
Ieresa's Roman Catholic Church. In
Observation-Disclosures husband of An
gusta Brakmann lnee Dunkak). at Lcnox
Hlll Hospital, Aug. l3. Funeral services
at his late residence 249 West lo7th ST..
Friday Aug. 10, at p. m. lnterment
private.
CARLETON-On Wednesday. Aug 13 IAN
retta Pinto, beloved wife of l. Osgood
Carleton and daughter of General Francis
r. Pinto Funeral from her late resi-;
dence. 117S Warburton av. Yonkers. on
Saturday, Aug. 16, at o'clock. Motor
cars will meet train leaving Grand Cen
tral Station at 10 p. m on arrival at
Greystone Station.
CHAP MAN-Margare NJ. (nee Dee). Fu-
neral Friday at p. m, $40 Columbus
ave. Kindly omit flowers
CHEYNE-On Aug. l3, DR.. Walter Cheyne.
youngest son OF the late Hugh Cheync
Funeral services at his home, Sumter.
CONOLLY-On Wednesday Aug. 10. Mary
widow of John Connolly. mother OF Totty
Connolly Funeral from 2-3 Wadsworth
aYs chnrcb fflday ad T. II so oeloc thence =
Broadway. Mass az IL O'Clock.
CRAMPTON-At his residence. pa jefferson
av. Brooklyn. on Wednesday, August 49,
1919 Edwin H. CHAMPION. Funeral SER
vices at above address. Saturday Aip1,,lr+
10. at o'clock. Kindly omit flowers
DUFFY-On Tuesday, Aug l.. 1919 Pat.
rick, beloved father of Edward Duly and
Mrs. S. Hayes Funeral from LIS iate
residence, 1724 Woodbine st, Broo..Iyn.
Saturday. Aug. Is. at a. m. thence
to the Church of st. Bridget where a
solemn requiem mass will be celebrated :
E1CHHOLD-Henry, brother of Flora Bloch
OF III. Teller ay. Funeral Friday. - 80
a m. from 22S Lenox av.
FARRINGTON-sudd Aug. - 1919
Mary f. harrington, widow Of Horace T
harrington. Funeral services AZ 80 De
kalb av., White Plains. N !. rrlLay
afternoon, 80 o'clock. lnterlneat pri--
vate.
FRElTAG-Atlanta Ga. Aug. &. the Rev
Victor Freitag. ior 50 years chaulaia of
the Montefore Home New York City.
He is survived by his widow, his daugh-
ters. Mrs. ]. f. Srh'e ei;aEer. S. Netzoor.
j. D. Drummer. and his sons, Simon. Leo
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Jas. E. MacBride, Former
Civil Service Head, Dies
Well Known Newspaper Man
and Publicity Director
Succumbs at 38

James E. MacBrjde, thirty eight
years old, former president Of the Mu-
uncipal Service Commission, died at
his home, 949 West End Avenue, yes
terday of heart disease. Mr.. MacBride
had been in the Adirondacks recently
in an effort TO regain health.
Mr.. MacBride was associated in an
executive capacity with the Fox Film
Corporation. He wa born in Burling-
ton, Iowa, and was educated in the pub
lie schools there. He left college to
enter the newspaper field and first was
associated With a St. Louis newspaper
From St. Louis he w,nc to "The Buf-
falo Courier" Seventeen years ago he
began his career here as reporter on
"The New York American" During the
Hylan campaign Mr.. Mac Bride served
as publicity manager of the Business
Mems League, which was instrumental
in nominating and electing Mayor Hy-
Ian.
During his administration of the
Civil Service Commission Mr.. Mac
Bride waged campaign against the
Bureau OF Public Health, with a view
to abolishing it,
row at noon in the Campbell Funeral
Church. The honorary pallbearers will
be Mayor Hylan, William r. Heart, Su-
preme Court Justice Robert F. Wagner
John j. Delaney. Louis Lang, L. j
O'Reilly, Victor Watson, George Henry
Payne, Tax Commissioner; William A
Orr, Martin Green, Maurice Deiches
James J. Montague, Charles F. Hand
Axel Warn, William Fox and Winfield
R. Sheehan.
Mr. MacBride is survived by his
widow and four yearold daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Seven States Approve
Roosevelt Memorial
Adopt s5,0OO,0OO Programme
10 Commemorate What
Colonel Did

CHICAGO. Aug. IA. Representa-
tivcs Of seven Middle Western States
tentatively adopted the national pro
gramme of the Theodore Roosevelt AS
sociation to-day for a s5,O0OOOO me-
mortal to the former President.
The meeting was one of ten regional
gatherings to plan for cooperation in
the national testimonial which is in
tended to include great playground
at Oyster Bay. N. Y, preservation of
the Roosevelt home, and a monument
at Washington, D. C.
eve intend to build monuments tc
the things that Roosevelt did, not SC
much to the man himself" said Harry
NJ. Blair, national secretary of the as
| socation.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

terday at Grace Episcon.,
Broadway and Tenth Street Onureh
Of Grace Church, conducted reess,
sIces, Mi.aI1, The pallbearers we're w Wills' ;s'
French FsT9f Francia hSnaa Joo.i Danisl cbsass, Chester
George Kunz and George G u T. aga,
Those present at the fn3orle, re,odsf
cluded Herbert Adams 1"yrai n.
MeMiiiin, Charles L. H6tchjns+nnn +nef.'i
gqstus Healy and Dr. Nanrices A.
terry. ~" Ceras-
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, ad.u
whose camp in the Adirondar!~o. !o'Is; 3; a
lock died last Saturday and 'sss rs Bake
for him since MS release .O frN,- cs'si
asylum at Middletown. attesea5 nan .s'
dar,e.ht dnmefa, with the Painters WIDOW. re Y
One son, Douglas, wore ehe ~ ;sssolas'
the United States navy. '''''n q
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Knox Frames Resolution
For Treaty Reservations
Measure Provides u. S. Would
Keep Most Complete
Liberty Of Action
NcW YorE Tribune
Wdshin Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Senator
Knox, who will lead the fight to sepa-
rate the league Of nations from the
peace treaty proper, has prepared a
resolution on reservations which pre-
sents what he thinks should be done
if it becomes necessary to deal with
the treaty by means Of reservations.
Senator Knox said:
IL am in favor Of radical amend
ments CT the treaty and the league of
nations covenant. But if the Senate is
going to adopt reservations they should
be set forth in such terms as to leave
no doubt Of their meaning and effect
The resolution which Senator Knox
has prepared, but which he will not
present until after q vote has been
taken on his motion to separate the
league Of nations covenant from the
treaty, is as follows:
"Resolved, as a part Of this act of
ratification, That the United States
reserves to itself the fullest and
ilOSt COluPlStC lIpCIIy vi dClIOI ia
respect to any report, decision, rec
ommendation, advice OF proposals Of
the league Of nations or it's eXecu-
tive council, and also the sole right
to determine its own relations and
duties and course of action toward
such league or toward any member
thereof, or toward any other nation
in respect to any question, matter
or thing, that may arise while mem
Der Of such league, anything in the
covenant or constitution of such
league to the contrary notwiths stand
ing, and also reserves to itself the
unconditional right to Withdraw
from membership in such league
at is also further resolved that
the validity of this ratification de-
ponds on the affirmative act of the
principal Allied powers named in the
treaty of peace with Germany, ap-
proving these reservations and certi-
flying them to tire United States
within sixty days after the deposit of
the resolution of ratification by the
United States"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
BIRTHS

GLEMBY-Mr and Mrs Harry Glenby. of
225 West S6th ST.. 2 baby girl Jean Ida
born Apg. Is at Hotel Nassau, Long
Beach, L. l.
GREEFF--Mr. and Mrs Rudolf GreeF. jr.
NEE Harriet Stewart Pettit,, of Pleasant
vile, N. Y, announce the birth of son.
Rudolph Sd. on Aug :, 1919, at sc West
55th St, New York City.
GUTMAN-To Mr.. and Mrs Max Gutrnan.
% st. Nicholas Terrace, on Aug. -, a
daughter
LEVY-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Levy (n6e
Nellie Rosamord). 6l7 West 18th St
announce the birth of a son, Wednesday.
Aug. 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Irish Parliament Member
Sentenced 10 Near in .Iail

DUBLIN, Aug. IA Eetcr Paul CALI
gan, member of Parliament from the
West Division Of Cavan, who was
courtmartiallcd on a charge of illegal
drilling of troops and the mediation Of
mObs against police officers in connec-
tion with his activities as Sinn Fein
leader, has been sentenced to a wears
imprisonment at hard labor.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

Sheppard declaring if they had fol-
lowed the mandate of the people of
Texas, women's suffrage would never
have been submitted to the states.
''rhc time has come" he said, "to
curb the growing tendency for the gov
crnment to do everything and menace
every mans business for him. whether
he wants it or not. This party stands
for more personal liberty and proper
representation in government"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
ENGAGEMENTS

NOOTT-SHORTER- Mrs Edwin A. Short
err, Of Canterbury. Conn. announces the
engagement of her daughter Edna Ade-
Orange, n j.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
MARRIAGES

and Ms. Irving
Silvernian announce tho marriage of their
daughter Anna to Julius. Of Mr. and
Mrs.. j. katz by the Rev Or NJ kraus-
kopf. at his residence Aug L.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
IN NiE}lOBiAN

JpDlKE ia constant and .ser-'oeins "e@' ''.,i
cry of Fraislia Pellet pa.kf. 70.
Machine Gn Naitaiion c'sd e' "o-
received il alt.cn in t.-a~eis as
ltl3.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Art Circles in Tribute
To Ralph BlakeIock

Many persons prominent in the world
of art attended the funeral Of Ralph
Albert Blakelock, which was held yes
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
THE woopLAwN 1EAnIEsl. =,

233d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Fs0''''
Lots OF small size for sale
Once. 20 East e3d So, \ Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Luckings, Bender & Schultz, Inc.

UNDERTAKERS-Cha & Show Roorra
Stl Amsterdam Ave- Tel 3s3 Kiversids.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

MRS. BRfGID s. KELLFHas
OF Brooklyn for forty year, ,,.sl d '1Nf.s',
at her home. % H95.s,d Ry,ss1,ie'ear
Brooklyn no1ie1s-r
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs James Plait celebrated
their golden wedding on Saturday even
ing at their home. No 720 New Castle
avenue. Along with congratulations
for 30 happily welded years, friends
presented many handsome gifls, includ-
ing a large sum in gold
Mr.. Platt is 73 years Of age. and his
wife 60 years. They are both IN good
health.
Present at the anniversary were: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry p. Guild and daughters
Emily. Dora. Amy and Lolita, Of Bran
dywine summit; Samuel Sample. Of
Brandywine summit: Mrs. II. J.. Gay
nor. Margaret and Hyland Gaynor, Jr
OF Boolhwyn: Mrs. Ida CrOpper and
daughter Niardella, Charles Naguigan
OF Edge Moor: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stephenson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Plat,
Mrs. Priscilla Sample Miss Susan
Sample. Mr.. and Mrs John Tomllnson,
Mrs. Florence McElroy. Marjorie Nc
Elroy. Mrs. Mary T. Davis, Mrs John
Rodenheiser, Mrs. Sallie Hall. Robert
Davis. Mrs. Florence Mccullough.
Wheeling W. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mellon. Miss Doris Mellon. Miss Mabel
Grlnih. o. +. Cfrler
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
NJ MARYLAND Men On
BLOWK-UP VESSEL
Three frcm Chesapeake
City on Forman That
Struck Mine
TWO WERE ON THEIR
FIRST TRIP ACROSS

Three men from Chesapeake City, Md
were members Of the steamer Farnam,
which was reported sunk by a mine
Monday. All OF them made allotments
payable TO relatives in Chesapeake City.
Whether they were lost or rescued Is
not known.
John ID. Curry. signed as chief engi-
neer, with next Of kin his mother, Mrs.
Sarah J. Curry: II. W. kiber an oiler,
made his allotment payable 10 Mrs. ]. B
Kibler. and II. NJ. Morris, also an oiler,
assigned his 10 Mrs. H. Norris II is
possible all were on duty i'm the engine
room when the mine sank the vessel.
The Farnam carried a cargo Of coal,
and was sunk off Gothenburg.
Curry has been a seafaring man for
years, but Kibler and Morris were on
their first trip. They desired 10 go
overseas and signed up as oilers under
Engineer Curry, their friend, in order
to get a trip across
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
G0LDEY ALUMNI
TO HAVE OUTING

What promises TO be the most largely
attended outing Of the Goldey College
Alumni Association, Judging from the
number who have signined their in
tention OF being present, will be held
on next Saturday, starting from the
college, Ninth and Tatnall streets, at 3
o'clock. The crowd viii be taken TO
Brandywine Springs, via auto trucks
and private cars, many members Of
the association being able to take one
or two extra passengers in addition to
their own party. The program after
arrival includes a list Of events. in
which both men and women may par
ticipate, desirable prizes being awarded
10 the winners. The baseball game
between married and unmarried men
promises to be highly interesting, and
there will be ice cream in abundance
for all who participate in the general
festivities Everyone takes along a box
lunch, allowing generously for a pos
sible guest as well as their own in
creased appetite. and these will be
spread together under the historic trees
OF that section in true picnic fashion.
Some who may not be able TO get out
earlier in the afternoon will arrive in
time for the "aais."
Graduates from distant points are
signifying their intention Of being here
for dis reunion and outing. and the
greeting Of friends who meet only thus
occasionally will be a happy feature Of
the gathering
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
EVEN "SlDE SHOW" AT
SOCIETY LAWN FETE

Final arrangements have been made
for the lawn fete which viii be given
on the lawn Of the home Of Mrs. Irenee
dupont on Friday. Aside from the var
ious amusements that have been ar
, ranged for the children there will be
many pleasures for adults. The pro-
ceeds will be given to Or. Kunn who is
establishing a hospital in the Sudan
district. 10 Is The desire OF those who
are arranging this affair. that the pub
lie attend, and llat goody sum Of
money be raised for The work.
The fete viii be held from Z until s
O'Clock despite the ticket announcement
of from to o'clock
Ice cream, cake, sandwiches and
coffee will be for sale. ANY one wish
ing 10 buy a light supper will find
plenty Of tempting goodies at the fete
Among The attF0ctions for the chill
dren Will be kddie car races and pony
rides. Sports for older boys Will in
clude air rifle contests, threc-legged and
potato races.
The doll show will be one Of the
principai features Miss Mary Curtis
who is chairman OF this committee is
planning many surprises for the eXhi-
bitors. An entrance feet % 10 cents will
be charged for each dolL Prizes will be
awarded for the largest doll, the small
est doll. The oldest doll and the most
unique doll Anyone wishing TO enter
a doll should call Miss Curtis on phone
1850 Entries viii be received up until
noon on Friday.
The side show" will he most enter
tanning Mrs j. Saunders Taylor is
chairman of This attraction and has ar
ranged many novel entertainments,
among others a Hit the Baby" booth.
clock golf and ring toss. Assisting Mrs
TAYLOR VIII be Mrs Walter Carpenter.
Miss Constance dupont. Miss Sophie du-
Pont, Miss Msrgaretia dupont and
John Mead.
Tho various chairnen ~ the COM
milters are Mrs Thomas w. Miller.
kiddie car races; Mrs. William II.
Laird, sandwiches: Mrs. J. Thompson
Brown, publicity and tickets; Brooke
Stabler and William Laird. boys games /
Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst, cakes; Mrs. /
Robert Rayner. candy; Mrs. William II [
Beacon. pcaecont; Mrs. Alban Richey, |
ice cream.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
COL. A. |. AINSCOW,
RETIRED, DIES At
SEASHORE TODAY
lCnnlinned Ernm Firsl page

Continued From FIRST Page
achieved notable success, so much so
that he was called the DelmOnicO OF
Wilmington" His first restaurant was
at Seventh and Shipley streets.
In a few years the firm of A L. Ain
scow and Company was organized. COM
posed Of A. l.. AinscOw and his nephew.
George w. AinscOw. They established
two restaurants, one at No. s02 Market
street, and the other at No. 100 East
Fourth street.
The Hotel Nobis now occupies the
site on Market street, and the Jester
restaurant the East Fourth street site.
The Ainscow Company also maintained
a summer restaurant at ShellpOt Park
and did a large catering business. The
Market street restaurant, which was
sold a few years ago when Colonel
AinscOw retired from active business.
was for many years a leading cafe Of
the city. famous for its oyster suppers.
Colonel Anscow had large real estate
interests. lie was an influential Repub-
lican, serving his party in the state
Legislature.
Colonel Ainscow was much in de-
mand for political and patriotic
speeches. He spoke az the unfuring OF
the new flag over the State House at
Dover.
lie was a popular man and contribut-
ed much to the city's progress by his
ability and enterprise. lie was at one
time clerk OF the markets.
Colonel AinscOw is survived by his
Mrs Young.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
SWEDISH METH0DISTS
TO WELCOME PASTOR

In Swedish ". E. Church. Eleventh
and Iesld streets tomorrow evening
"a reception will be given, to the new
pastor, the Rev Joseph karllng. Mr..
Karling is a native OF Texas and has
just been graduated from the Swedish
Methodist Seminary at Evanston, H..
and has accepted a call for the Swedish
VI. 4. Church in Wilmington. The
church has been without a regular
pastor since last November. when the
Rev. Albert SamuelsOn Was compelled
TO resign and seek The western climate
on account Of his falling health.
A delightful program has been ar
ranged for the reception and it is hoped
that every member and friend OF the
will attend.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

Miss Mildred Hopes returned yester
day from New York City where she
spent ten days.
Mrs n, Fletcher Brown has retursed
home from Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Donald Lane who
r were married recently have returned
from their wedding trip at Niagara
Falls. and up the Hudson River They
are at home in their new residence, No.
i0S West Tweniy-hfth street.
Miss Marion Durham spent last week
In Nentnor, n. J.
Mrs. Louis De Blols and children
have gone TO Longport, ~ j., for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs George p. Blssell have
gone TO Nentnor, \. j., for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Halle and fam
ily leave tomorrow for Atlantic City,
where they viii spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Bye have gone
10 Ocean City. n. j., for the summer.
Mr., and Mrs Homer Barry and ohil-
dren are spending the summer at
Ocean City, \. J.
Friends IN this city have received
word OF the arrival Of a son, born on
May g. In the family OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Carnes, Jr., In Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Radclff. OF No
300 West Fourteenth street, left this |
morning for a weeks trip TO Boston |
and New York.
Harold F. Webb and son Donald c. |
Webb, OF No. s27 Washington tsreet
have gone to Ocean City, n, j.
Mrs George La Compile Of Clayton. is
visiting her son Randall B. German in
this city.
Mrs. Wallace Powell recently visited
friends at Clayton.
Thomas Fee Of No. 9i9 Jefferson
street is spending week in Atlantic
City
Lynn Hess OF No an Market street |
and Harry Bemus OF No. 500 Clayton |
street have left TO spend We summer at |
The Continental Hotel Atlantic City.
Miss Evelyn Schenck. head OF the
telegraph department OF the Harlan
plant. will leave for Lake Keuba, n.
a., on saturday, on her vacation.