davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-26
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES.

6AAAN EOIOGGS-
CORN-No. 4 mixed, S1.250129;
white. S~1.2Sd1.29; yellow. S1.2S1A n
1.29: 5 mixed. s12Gia; 5 white, s1.25i4
.1.26: s yellow. S1.26h d12714: 6 mixed
SI24G1.25.
OATs-No. 3 white. 57ia 059i4c;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-26
Soldiers and Sailors
Attention.

All Soldiers and Sailors who are mem-
bers Of Hammond Lodge No. 57o L. Q,
@. NJ. viii please be present at a special
in. Moose Hail Thursday even
ing. Feb. 27th, at S p. m Business Of
Importance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-26
Too Late To Classify

WANTED TO BUY-2nd hand roll tor
desk Phone East chicago ZSL. 2-26-2i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-26

street. VIII open her home Tor the meet
ing Of the Baptist Woman's Union
Thursday afternoon. 1T viii be mis-
sionarv day and Mrs. Charles SEQ Will
have charge of the program and her
subject viii he Hammond Missions"
The musical program viii be given by
Mrs. George Flynn, Vivian Dietrich ana
Mink cook.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-26

The Young Ladies' sodality of All
Saints church Will give a card party
Thursday evening at the Chamber of
Commerce. Admission 25c. 2-26-I
There viii be an old-time box social
at the First Methodist Church tomorrow
Thursday evening. The Ladies to
bring boxes TO sell TO the men. The
boxes of the younger children viii be
kept separate and sold at one price.
COME and have a good "o"ld-fashioned'
social time, 2-26-l
The following program viii be given
at The mask box social att which the
Deborah Society viii entertain Thurs
day evening at the First Christian
church. reading. Mrs. McCartin: sclec-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-26

FraternalIx yours,
J. c. X Dictator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

Nav amusement taxes, which go into
affect next Tuesday. will fall heavily on
theatre ticket brokers.
In addition to the ordinary tax of one
cent on each ten cents charged tor
theatre tickets, newsstands, hotel or other
brolxeraRe agencies dealing in theatre
tiekets are required under the new reve-
n,,e law to pay per cent of the excess
charged by that agency above the usual
box-office price, providing this excess
is fifty cents or less, and 90 per cent If
the excess Is more than fifty cents above
the box-office charge. The excess is
figured on the boX-off1ce charge, plus
ordinary tax, and the broker pays the
tax.
The effect of this tax is expected to
limit brokers' extra charge in many
cases to fifty cents Purchasers of
tickets from brokers will be required to
pay the usual tax of one cent on each
ten cents charged by the brokers.
II tickets are sold at theatres "In
excess of the regular or established
price they are to be taxed so per cent
on the excess. Internal Revenue Bureau
regulations to be issued soon will de-
fine what shall constitute "the regular
or established price"
Club dies and initiation fees exceed
ing $40 year are taxable at 10 pei
cent.
Transportation, insurance and stamI
taxes also go into effect next Tuesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
SCHOOLGIRLS TO Give PLAY
Holman Pupils Will Aid Recon
struction Work Abroad

Twenty-Five girls of the Holman
School, 22O4 Walnut street, will present
Pineros "rrelawney of the Wclls' at
the Little Theatre on Saturday evening
to raise funds for reconstruction work
in France and Italy.
Considerable effort has been put into
tho production. especially in training the
girls in the masculine stride and voice
for the male parts.
Miss Margaret Plummer will play
the lead aS Rose Trelawney Miss Dor
othy Schofeld will be AVonta; Miss
Ruth Price will be Imogen Parrot an
actress; Miss Enid Soils, the old-fash-
ioned aunt, and Miss Agnes Craven, the
landady.
The leading male part will be taken
by Miss Louise Hadden, who viii be
Arthur Cover: Miss Elsie Wood will be
Tom French. an actor; Miss Carol Bent
will play Sir William Cover. an old gen
tleman: Miss Elizabeth Conner takes
the part of O'Dwyer comedian, and Miss
Cynthia Griffin will be Albeit, the
grocer.
The play is under the management
of the Literary Society, of which Miss
Martha Bowman is president Miss Eliz-
abeth Elliott, treasurer, and Miss Ell
sic Wood, secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
COMMISSION ,UPHOLDS
WATER RATE INCREASE
New Schedule Opposed by
Suburbanites Goes Into Ef-
feet on Tuesday

Higher water rates, the subject of
dispute between residents of the Main
Line, York road and other sections of
Montgomery and Delaware Counties,
and the Springfield Water Company,
will go into effect on April 1, following
yesterday by the Public Service Com
mission.
The action of the commission brings
to an end fight that was wased Bit
terly through the entire section sup
piled by the Springfield Water Com
pany.
The rates that 60 into effect on
April 1 are in some cases eight times as
high as the ones now in force.
Prior to this time the minimum rate
was $3.50 per quarter. with an allow
ance Of 1880 gallons In n quarter. Ex-
cess was charged for at the rate OF
forty cents per thousand gallons, which
was the original basis.
Under the schedule laid down by the
Public Service Commission last year,
consumers were allowed 1900 gallons per
quarter for the smallest size meters, at
SO rental per quarter and excess was
charged for at twenty-three cents a
thousand gallons.
On the old basis this meant an aver
age cost Of 1880 gallons--the former
allowance at forty cents-of S3S7 per
quarter. or thirty-four and four-tenths
cents per thousand gallons This meant
that after the people Of the Main Line
for reduction of rates, they were re-
duced-five and six-tenths cents per
thousand gallons
But the commission allowed the water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
PREPARE FOR DRIVE
p. +. Churches Hold Mass.Meet.
ings to Inaugurate Campaign

Mass-meetings were held in nine
Protestant Episcopal churches last
night in preparation for the every
member campaign, which will start on
Monday. \ last call was made to
members to assist with the canvass and
plea for the worldwide spread Of the
church was emphasized.
At Holy Trinity Church the Rev. Or.
William II. Milton, of Wilmington, y.
G.. and the Rev. Dr. Whitaker. of
Knoxville, Tenn, were the speakers.
Meetings also were held in the Church
of the Incarnation, the Church of the
Saviour, West Philadelphia St Mark s
Church. Frankford; St Smeon's: st.
David's, Manayunk; st, PauIs. Chest
nut Hill: Christ Church, PottStown,
and at NeWtoWn.
Tonight meetings will be held for the
instruction of CanVaSSers. on Sunday
medals will be awarded to children who
have helped in the preparation for the
campaign by spreading the news and
praying for the success of the effort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
METHODZSTS HERE TO SPEND
$500, 900 ON VARIOUS WORKS.
Program Activities in This City Outlined
ing OF Social Union-CoodWW i'll Industries Plant to
S2OO,OOO. and Center for Negroes S15OOOO

Methodisms big schedule for recon-
in the five-year Centenary program, was
presented by the Rev Dr. George H.
Buckley, executive secretary Of the Cen
tenary for the Philadelphia area, at a
meeting of the Methodist Episcopal So
cial Union held last night in Cook
man Church, Twelfth street and Le-
high avenue
poctor Buckley said that three great
projects, involving an expenditure of
upward of 100000, were contemplated.
They are:
The Good Will Industries. an ex-
tensive plant for industrial and mission
ary work at Sixth and Vine streets,
which will cost approximately 100000.
A big church and institutional center
for negroes at Broad and Lombard
streets. in which approximately $780,
900 will be invested.
An "AmeriCanization" center farther
embracing five existing Meth
odist churches, to reach the Italians
Jews and Syrians. to cost SIP, 900.
within a comparatively brier period
seventy-seven Protestant churches have
moved away from this section of the
city" Doctor Buckley asserted while
this was taking place eleven Roman
Catholic churches and twenty-five jew
ish synagogues were erected in this
district"
Doctor Buckley said that one OF the
great objects of the Centenary Mission
ary program. which will provide $lo5,
100000 for Methodist home and foreign
and reconstruction work, is to
stop the retrsat of Professionalism from
the downtown districts in large Amerl-
can cities.
The Methodist drive" in South Phil
adelrhia among the foreign speaking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
START
FIGHT IN 18th WARD
No Harmony With Organiza-
ton Republicans in Mayoralty
Contest Keynote Of Dinner

independent Republicans carried the
fight against party harmony" on the
Mayoralty election into Congressman
vare's own bailiwick, the Twenty-sixth
Ward, last night and went on record
as opposing any deal between the inde-
pendents and the Ware organization on
a compromise candidate.
The opening signal in the Mayoralty
fight was sounded at a meeting and
dinner in the Independent Republican
Club of the Twenty-sixth Ward, 1925
South Broad street, at which more than
500 members and friends were present.
Among the speakers who scoffed at
harmony and sounded the battle cry
for the coming mayorslty contest were
Joseph C. Trainer, president OF the
Twenty-sixth Ward Club; Select Coun.
Gilman Harry J. Trainer, Senator Au-
gustus F. Daix, Jr., Magistrate William
F.. Campbell and former Senator Vivian
Frank Gable.
'The mayoralty election Is coming
declared Select Councilman Trainer
but before 1t arrives bills will be passed
by the Legislature which will clear the
atmosphere in the city and carry away
the stencil of the present contractor
boss rule. 1t will then be the duty OF
the citizens to place the city upon the
pedestal where It was before It was
stabbed in the back by the contractor
and his hirelings.
Don't be misled by the harmony talk
you hear. No man could hold his head
up and compromise with the political
forces responsible for present conditions
There will be a compromise, but it will
come only after some big man has de.
clared himself for Mayor and this man
will be 80 big that he will command en-.
tire public confidence. Then there will
be nothing for those to do who are yell.
ing harmony but to trail along behind
Senator Daix declared harmony in the
Republican ranks Is far distant. Incl
dentally, Senator Daix predicted thai
Lieutenant Governor Edward e. Beide
man would be the next Governor o.
Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
Thief MAKES DUAL HAUL
Taken for Heater Man." Has
Easy Time at Wynnewood

Jewelry valued at several hundred
dollars was stolen from two Wynnewood
homes by the game thief.
The burglar entered the home of +.
Rodney Peasanton, 2i1 East Lancaster
avenue. Wednesday night about S o'clock
while the members of the household were
in tine living room.
Some ono is creeping up the stairs. "
cried a child.
Her nurse reassurod her by saving
1t was the heater man" The thief
heard her and made no further at
tempt to keep quiet. He cooly walked
down the front stairs and out the door,
taking with him several jewel cases.
The robbery was discovered shortly af-
terward
A half hour earlier the burglar robbed
the home of Mrs. Rudolph Oeberman.
317 Hathaway lane. The man entered
by putting a ladder against the second
story window while the family were at
dinner The theft of the jewelry was
discovered several hours later. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

peoples, as outlined by Doctor Buckley,
will introduce new methods of church
work. 1t will center about the Scott
Church. Eighth and Tasker streets; st.
Paurs. Sixth and Catharine streets !;
Bethany Church, Eleventh and Mifflin
streets Eleventh Street Church, Elev-
enth street and Washington avenue. and
the Snyder Avenue Church. Fifth street
and Snyder avenue. Several of these
buildings will be enlarged, provided
with new equipment and q superin-
tendent Of foreign work will be placed
in charge.
Scott, Bethany and st. Paus
Churches. Doctor Buckley said. will be
made the headquarters for an important
drive" among the Italian population.
The Snyder Avenue Church will cater
TO the Jews and Eleventh Street Church
will become a center for missionary ef-
fort among 5000 Syrians in its neighbor-
hood
OF nearly 200, 900 negroes in this city,
Doctor Buckley said, approximately
10000 are not reached by any church
A big institutional work among the
negro population will be inaugural ted
by the Rev. Dr. Charles A. Tindley and
the congregation of East Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. Doctor
Tindley Will be given church building
with accommodations for 5000 persons
He breaches to the largest congrega-
tions in the city.
The Good VIII Industries will be
modelled after the Morgan Memorial in
Boston, where thousands of subnormal
men and women who cannot compete
with their more fortunate fellows in the
factories are given an opportunity to
earn a living. More than $4,000 was
paid in wages to these people, at Nor
gan Memorial last year, and the entire
budget was raised by the sale of their
products.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

company to collect from each township
and borough the sum of 1856 a year for
each mile Of water main, whether II
was tapped by fireplug or not, and 81
year for each fireplug. In Lower
Merton township alone this meant an
increase in fire protection charges to
$4,000 a year.
Under the new minimum, consumers
can use only 5000 gallons of water a
quarter for the present charge of 50,
instead Of 1900 gallons now allowed, or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
THEA TIRE TICKET BROKERS
HIT HEA VlLY BY NEW TAXES
Erra Amusement Into Effect Tuesday and Are Er
pected to Limit Charges by Agencies to Fifty
ss, Cents Above Box.OHce Prices

The new act lays a tax of 3 per cent
on freight charges, approximately 8
per cent on express charges. per cent
on passenger and Pullman fares, and 8
per cent on oil pipe line charges. For
telephone or telegraph messages on
which charges are between fifteen and
fifty cents the tax will be five cents,
and If the charge is more than fifty
cents the charge will be ten cents Ten
per cent is assessed on leased wire tolls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
FAVOR HOME RULE
Market Street Merchants Indorse
Chamber of Commerce Platform

Two resolutions. one indorsing the
100 per cen2 home rule platform of the
Chamber of Commerce. and a second
indorsing skip-stops and advocating the
ordinance now, before Councils giving
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com.
pany more right Of way over city streets
were adopted by the Market Street Mer-
chants Association last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

1880 gallons formerly permitted. and
they win have to pay thirty cents per
thousand gallons foi al excess.
On the original basis of 1920 gall
Ions per quarter in existence before the
order Of April s, 1918, the cost to the
consumers for water under the proposed
new rates would be SO minimum charge
for 5000 gallons, and s1.5s additional
for $3.50 excess or little over forty
and seven-tenths cents per thousand
gallons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
Carnegie's Daughter Christens Ship

New York. March 2S.-Miss Margaret
Carnegie, daughter of Andrew Carnegie.
Chrstened the steamship Strathnaver,
launched Yesterday at the yards of the
Downey Shpbuildng Corporation on
Staten Island.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
3ociet

Confined from Eighth Page
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Edwin II. Latin and Fern Mckasscp.
Elmer r. Lewis and Cora f. Grigrb@.
Everett W sliiton Of winsted, Conn, and
Florence =. Richards of this city.
Howard /. Neville Of rittssgrsb. Pa and
Troy A. Subson and Louise g; Brooks
Eugene ". Carpenter and Edith Z. Miles
Abe Joseph and Alma lima y: :, FOX. p,ns., ,,.,
% Fredericf 4. Kraf. and Ed,.h I. N. shorte..
John ". Cline and Elisabeth c. Wright, both
william n. c. Foster and Marguerite II.
Holm I. Rabbit aad Sadie E. Barnett, both
Jesse ]. HalIoek end Jennie NJ Barker.
Joseph Klein of McAlester. Okla. and Mary
N".a Carl p' A. % Rupert ana Ann. L. Krorm.nn.
Francis T. Beekert and Helen +. German.
william s. Clark and Virginia r. Johnson.
Jehn L. Jackson and Grace V. Lewis.
samuel II. INtttsaw and Rosa A. Douglas.
silas Dotson and Blithy z. Thornton.
Thomas e. Jones and Irova J. Hammond.
Thomas L. Green and Lucinda P. Stewart.
James 4. Proctor and Rosetta NewTan-
Moses Beach and Bessie Lucas, both OF oIon
Hill, MI.
Walter D. Murphy and Lillian A. Kelley.
Thomas B. Abel and Elizabeth A. Bond.
Samuel Light Of Chicago. H., and Fanny
Levey of Baltimore. Nd.
Villa A. Grubbs and Amelia n. Pearmaa,
both of Richmond. Va
Arthur Y. Metz of Brooklyn. N. z, and
Carol s. Suter Of Baltimore, Nd
George ]. Preeht and Wflhelmina NJ. Clore,
both Of Baltimore. Md.
Henry F. Brown and Jscksie Dow, both Of
Ashburn. Va.
Francis K Jarboe and Mary A. Hooper
A. Earl Boswell and Annie n simmons
both of Capitol Heights. Nd.
John h Pounds Of vaIdtes. Alaska, and
Ellen n. Nielsen of Ripley, Md.
Daniel K. McCallun1 and Jane p. Halloran.
Benjamin y. Cropo of New Bethel, Ind, and
Ellen T. Quinn OF this city.
Andrew p. Sinceu and Ferdie II. Wild.
Tony Cslisto and Mary n. sansoue.
John L. Sliugland and Elsie v. Dare.
Samuel Sanders Of this city and Roberta
Hinnant Of Clayton. n. c.
Charles Lowry and Emma Johnson. both Of
Baltimore, Md.
Alfred J. Moses and Blanche Bowman,
Walter Pierce and Caroline Adams.
Adam Stewart and Bessie Holmes
Herbert f. Jones and Helen L. McCullen-
James johnson and Elizabeth Brooks.
Richmond Clark and Susie NJ. Fobba-
John Kelley and Edith Simons.
Henderson Cook and Elizabeth Gray.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Congressional Dinner Party.

Representative and Mrs. James w.
Hustled entertained distinguished
company at dinner last evening, fol-
lowed by dance in the red room at
the willard Their guests were Sena-
tor Dillingham;. Representative and
Mrs. Fairchiid. Representative and
Mrs. Paige, Representative and Mrs
SMELL, Representative and Mrs. Engle,
Representative and Mrs. Dempsey.
Representative and Mrs. Platt, Rep
resentatiye and Mrs Cargo, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Graves. Represent
ative and Mrs. Sanford. Representative
and Mrs. Treadway, Representative
and Mrs. Peters, Representative and
Mrs. Magee, Representative and Mrs
Ward, Representative and Mrs. Foss,
Representative and Mrs. Mott. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Dunn, Repre-
sentative and Mrs Snyder. Represent
ative and Mrs. Parker. Representative
and Mrs. Shouse. Representative and
Mrs. Winslow. Chief Forester and Mrs.
Henry S. Graves and Maj. William
Eric Fowler.
The Society of Mayflower Descen-
dants in the District of Columbia has
sent out cards for tomorrow evening.
at o'clock, at the College Woman's
Club. 1922 I street northwest.
Lieut.. Jean J. Labat. attache to the
high commission of the republic Of
France. will speak on Personal Ex-
periences in the War" There will be
music and a social hour.
Mrs. Maurice Francis Egan has add
ed her name to the list of patronesses
for the Trinity Alumnae dance at the
New Willard Friday evening. The
ushers are: Mr.. James ]. Neligan, Mr
James J. Schriver, Mr.. Raynor F. Kir-
weis Mr.. Harold Kilcoyne, Mr.. F.
Evening star., 1919-02-19

James Rooney. Lieut.. Joseph Bray.
Lieut.. Meredith Reid. Mr. Robert VIII
liams and Mr. Raymond Rice
Evening star., 1919-02-19

Capt. and Mrs. r. w. Stimson. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. o. Thornberry, Maj. Eric
T. Bradley, Nr. and Mrs V. P. Whit
aker. Mira. Lincoln Humphreys and
Mrs, David Lawrence form party of
Washington folk at Old Point Comfort.
Evening star., 1919-02-19

Al 4 meeting of the junior ball
committee Tuesday morning. F'ebru-
ary Is, il was decided to convert the
Midway Plaissnce.' The balloon
booth will be an attractive feature.
and Miss Betty Burnett, her house
guest. Natalia Fischer, and Miss
Mary Helen will be dressed in short
tuile frocks with their skirts and
hats bordered with varied colored
balloons, and they will sell balloons
in every conceivable shape and color.
Other features will be ,the Turkish
booth, of which Mrs. John Whitney
will be chairman and all of her as
sistants will be dressed in orienta; Or
Turkish costume. selling cigarettes
Miss Courtney Let's is chairman
for the milkmaids. and there appear
among her assistants all of the most
attractive debutantes of the season.
They will hold forth at the Petit.
Trianon. and, true to the time of
Marie Antoinette, affecting the sim
pie life, viii be dressed in humb!s
garb of dairy maids, elattering about
in wooden shoes, with their trays of
carnival favors, with which the
guests will make merry at the car
nivai hour of 1880
The rustic summer house will be-
the rendezvous of Miss Virginis
Hunts group of flower girls Each
girl will represent a different flower.
Miss Hunt herself will be dressed in
Dutch costume. with boxes of tulips
adorning her summer house.
Mrs. Georgia l.. DonneI. formerly of
Nashville, Tenn. has announced the
! marriage Of Ter daughter Mary to Lieut.
William Erwin Kerr, L. S. a, of Column
| bis, S. G.
The wedding ceremony, which was
| very quiet. took place in the study OF
| the Church OF the Covenant on Satur-
| day, February IS. and was performed
I by the Rev. Or. Wood. pastor. in the
| presence of relatives of the bride and
4 q few intimate friends
=; The bride, who wore a dark blue cape
suit with hat Of taupe braid. was
attended by Miss Nina Trafford OF Mash
| vile. who also wore dark blue. The bride
carried white bridal roses and valley
lilies, while Miss Straford's bouquet was
Of Opheiie roses and valley lilies.
I Lieut.. r &. Geter of Columbia, S. G.,
acted as best man for Lieut.. Kerr.
| Immediately following the ceremony
Lieut.. Kerr and his bride left for Co
lumbis. S. c., where they will make
their future home.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
COMFORT BAGS FOR q. s. BOYS.
More Than 10000 Sent by Red
Cross at Vladivostok to Front.

VLADIVOSTOK. January 81 (by
maiD.-A Red Cross train carrying
more than 10000 comfort bags for
American soldiers along the Trans
siberian and Ussuri railways has been
will receive two bags, one packed by
the Red Cross in Vladivostok and one
which arrived recently from the
United States by transport The COM
bined comforts include candy. tooth
paste, toothbrush, cigarettes, chewing
cigarette lighter, besides q house
wife" with a variety of utilities for
mending. The train was in charge of
Director s. T. Short Of the depart.
,snent Of military reuAf
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Boys and Girls SOC
KNIT GLOVES,
33c

Ksyser's Knit Gloves for
boys or girls, in brown.
navy or oxford. All sizes.
Evening star., 1919-02-19

1885 r street northwest. telephone
North 5eT4-J, relative to reservations
and date Of banquet
The Washington wellesley Club will
meet at the College Women's Club to-
morrow at 4,se. supper will be served
at o'clock. giving opportunity for
those who do not attend the meeting
te enjoy the social hour following.
A subscription dance will be given
Saturday evening. February ., At
s4oo 18TH street. with MrA -. A
Powell, Miss Elizabeth SwiEart Miss
Alice Daily and Miss Lillian kudowan
The Dixie Chapter, United Daueh-
tsrs of the ConksdsrAHy, viii kaid y
Evening star., 1919-02-19

meeting at the Confederate Home this
evening" ak o'clock, ana Nrs. FsHi I.
Joachim will preside, 4 social even
ing win follow the business meeting.
The marriage OF Miss Ruth %. Tyrse
and Mr. John H Stevens. L. 8. n. c..
of Pocomoks City. Nd. took place
Monday, mornins, February II, at
1880 o'clock In the apartment Of the
brides mother. Mrs.. Elisabeth Tyree.
At the LAoIsAe.
A protusion of daisies, palms and
ferns formed the setting for ths cere-
mony, which was, performed by Rev.
DR.. wallace Radcliffe.
The erida wore \ smart tailored suit