davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
AUGUSTALOCALS

In connection with tho debate held
between Philfips-Exeter Academy and
the Yale freshment on Saturday eve-
ming. March is, at the academy hall. it
IS interesting to note that Howard II.
Brown. Jr. son of Rev. and Mrs. H
Fl. Brown Of this city, was the cap
tain Of the Exeter team. and X. H.
Field Of Phillips. Me-. was also a
member of the team. The debate was
on the soldiers bonus question and
the decision of the Judges was IMAM
imous for the academy team. Mr.
rrown is q member Of the senior class
1T Phillips Exeter Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
State House and "Y'
Bowlers Divide Points

House team split their match Monday
evening at the ~" alleys when the
former team took two strings and the
latter took the other strinssand the
total Parlin of the State House was
high total with 800. and Ball Of the
same team was high string man with
los. while Overlook had high total and
high string for the "Y' team with 297
and 107, respectively.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
BusinSss Methods

A widow has her charm patented.
No one knows the process by which
she captivates men.
A debutante has her charm copy
righted. Everyone can see it but 10
one but the very youngest girls could
try 1t. -
A vampire capitalizes her charm.
A married woman incorporates hers.
And mere man has no chance at all.
Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
His Amateur Standing

Is it my daughter you want, sir. or IS
1t her money?
Suitor-Sir. you know very well that
1 am an amateur athlete.
Piutocrat-What's that got to d.
with It?
Suitor-A great deal sir. IT debars
me from taking part in any event for
money L--Londoh Passing Show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21

The infant terrible gazed intently
at the head Of visitor which was as
bald as a billiard ball His mother
trembled, for she knew Of what the
darling was capable. Mamma" sud
denly remarked the boy. "when this
gentleman has been in mischief do
they spank him on the head"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
Salvatore Tetis

Salvatore Tetis, formerly of Rum
ford, died in this, city Sunday eve
ming. The remains will be taken on
the 9.33 train this morning to Rum
ford where funeral services will be
held and interment made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
Legion Chaplains
May Meet in Ring

'm1, Wash. March cO-Ameri-
.'' ton officials of Washington
are attempting to arrange a
match between the Rev.
~ W. Beard. pastor of the First
ram Church here. who was
4''rg chaplain" Of the 9lst
Ill., and tho Rev. Earl a Black
,.' pastor ~ Chanrte. Kansas,
national chaplain OF the Legion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
Thomas Jovce

The remains of Thomas joyce who
passed away Sunday at the National
Soldiers Home at Togus. were talk
en- on the train Monday evening to
Woonsocket, r. l.. for burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21
"Y" CUBS PILE UP 60
TO COBURN JUNIORS 8

The "Y Cubs" trimmed the Coburn
Juniors Monday evening at the Y. NJ.
c. A. gymnasium by a score of Ga TO
crowd. Feeling ran high at all times
throughout the game and all were sat
isficd with the result Of the game and
with the graceful manner in which
the Waterville boys took their defeat.
The Cubs out classed the Juniors
in all departments of the game and
they had many fine chances TO shoot,
through their superior team work and
passing. The Cubs played like q ma
chine, all personal play being put
aside for the benefit OF this team play.
The Juniors put up good game
against big odds and showed pluck
and a fine spirit upon losing. that
gained for them the hearty admira-
ton. Of the spectators.
Following the game a social hour
was passed, with dancing which was
greatly enjoyed by the people pres
ent.
The summary of the game:
Y. CUBS COBURN JUNIORS
Benn ri ................. Id Larson
Overlook RI
StlleS IL .......:.......... RIB Doye
Prime C NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hardy
f1all 70 If Shorey
Church rb
Davis Id r IF Simpson
Score: Cubs 81: Coburn Juniors s..
Goals from floor: Prime 49, Benn 10,
Stiles 8, Hall 1, Shorey >, Doye J..
Goals from fouls: Simpson >. Referee,
Sanborn. Scorer, Moran. Timer,
Toas. Time, 4 10-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-21

to render surgical assistance in the
home of relative.
Harry Mckinney was a business
visitor in Fairfield Monday,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-01
Cambridge Being
Photographed

Following up the solicitation MADE
by Mr.. G. S. Meyers who. III con
junction with the Chamber OF COM
merce is to produce booklet OF
Cambridge and it's environs, Mr..
Reale OF Baltimore has arrived IN
cambridge and is now taking photo
graphs of points OF interest anu
view which will give to interested
parties a concrete idea OF some Oh
the beauties of Cambridge.
The text for this booklet Is belhs
written up, and great care IS beng
taken not to eXaggerate any OF our
conditions. Photographs and the
history of the canning industry, as
well as the manufactures and fer
tilizer plants have been taken ~
number of the very beautiful homes
and streets will appear in the com
pleted booklet, copies OF when Will
be sent in response to great num-
Der of inquiries which the Chamber
of Commerce has already received.
It will also contain some OF the
early history of Cambridge which is
extremely fascinating. In this con-
nection. the Secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce would be very
grateful to the people of Cambridge
who are in possession of facts con-
corning the early history as well as
any photographs which they believe
would be worthy of reproducing In
this pamphlet, if they would COM
municate with him. These are de-
signed for distribution to individuals
interested in locating here.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-01
Wonlan's Ills Make
Unhappy Home

There is no question but what the
ills of women conspire against do
nestle harmony. The husband can
not understand these troubles and
the physicians finds it hard to cure
them; therefore the overworked
wife and mother continues to drag
around day i'll and day out with
headaches and backaches, fretful
and nervous.
Such women should be guided by
the experience OF women whose let
ters we are continually publishing
in this paper. Many of them de-
clare that they have been restored
to health, strength and consequent
happiness by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound after doctors
and all other medicines had failed to
help them. 1t will surely pay
women who suffer from such all
ments to try it.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-01
Mr.. William R. Bradley

Mr.. William R. Bradley a well
known farmer who resided near
Aireys, died at his home last night
at half past eight o'clock aged sixty
three years.
He is survived by his wife who be-
fore their marriage was Miss Edith
LeCompte and eight children who
are: Messrs E. Alfred anc w.
Moodye Bradley, of Cambridge;
Charles, of Salisbury; Lee of lar
Gus Hook; Mrs. Eulah Bayly, OF Al
len, Wicomico county; Mrs. Lydia
Donahue, of Harmony, Caroline
county Mrs. Hate Waldron, of Will
mington and Mrs. Helen Handley of
Stewards, this county. He also
leaves two brothers, Messrs. John
r. and James B. Bradley, both of
Cambridge, and one sister, Miss
Jennie Bradley, also of this city
The funeral services will be held
at the Holiness Church, Cambridge
tomorrow Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock. Interment will be in
the Cambridge Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-01
Good Things To Eat

Some people think we are a lit
tie slow but we assure you we get
there just the same. Here are some
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-01

adoHed the motto, Lest we Forget
thus making it sacred in every
mothers heart and an appeal to the
patriotism and sympathy of every
lover of his county and its lnsutu-
tons.
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLF
That we vigorously protest agalnsf
the use of this sacred motto as a
political slogan and call upon the
said political organization to discon-
tinue its use.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
That a copy of this resolution be
sent to Senator France with the re-
quest that he direct its use to be
discontinued; also a copy be sent to
the newspapers with the request that
it be published as protest against
the use of sacred things in political
campaigns.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-01

Games Today
7 Laurel
Salisbury at Parksley
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-01
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Anna May Hubbard, is spend
ling sometime in Baltimore, Wash
pg and Philadelphia, where she is
siting trends.
Miss Katherine Brannock has re-
lrned to her home after spending
he past two weeks in Baltimore
Ind Dundalk where she was the
uest of relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Keene Tubman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Tub
man, Glasgow" entertained about
twenty of her friends yesterday
afternoon at Bridge Miss Sarah
.McCready carried off the first
honors and Miss Elizabeth Dorsey
z second
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-01
NOTICE TO PUBLIC !

Our office will be closed from
Saeufdag noon, September End, IN
I'll noon Thursday. September 5th.
CORRIVEAU C CORRIVEAU.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-01
ASTERN SHORE LEAGUE

Results Yesterday
lge 8; Parksle5 6.
Iisfield 4; Pocomoke 2
Salisbury S; Laurel O..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
MORE STOCKS 60
To new HIGHS
Wall Street First Hour Fails
to Reflect Bickering at
Genoa

NEW YORK, April &c. Omitted
ress.)-Foreign exchange reflected
little concern over the Genoa sit
uation and the New York Stock Ex-
change at the opening today paid
more attention to the progressive
Improvement in the steel industry as
set forth in the March report of the
U. S. Steel Corporation than to the
chickering's az the economic confer
ence. Steel common showed that its
quarterly statement was consider
ably better than the speculative COM
munity expected by gaining Is to
9s%.
Many new highs were made in the
general list, including Columbia Gas
at SO; Pittsburgh Coal at 63A, and
Producers and Rehners at SO.
Prices moved with great irregu-
larity. Low priced oils were in great
demand and substantial gains were
recorded by Pacific Oil, Cosden and
Pure Oil. Some of the speculative is
sues, however. like Baldwin and Stu
debaker were under pressure after
an early display of strength.
Opening prices included: Sinclair
80 r.. up Il Crucible. 64; Corn Pro-
ducts 1O4. up 4; Reading 7sA, up
"A; Baldwin 116h, up u; Bethle-
hem B.. 777s, up 20; Mexican retro-
leum Y. off q New Haven 2sh
up 4; studebaker 1871. off A;i
Atchison 1O1A. up Il; U. S. Steel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
ALL CITY To
URGE MORE
LEGISLATORS
CONTINUED From First Page. }

continued From First Page.)
hams, Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook,
Thomas F. Bayard, william t. Budd,
George Carter, Charles F. Curley.
Acknowledgement ]. Austin Eli
son. Harry Emmons, Judge Aaron
Finger, Peter ]. Ford, william B.
Foster, James I. Ford. Guy r. Ford.
Charles H. Grantland, Andrew C.
Gray, F. II. Gawthrop, II. Allen
Hilles. Peter A. Horty, Judge Daniel
o. Hastings, Harry r. Isaacs. DR..
Lawrence ]. Jones, Robert d. Kemp.
Joseph c. Lawson, Chief Engi-
neer William J. Lutz, of the fire de-
partment; Councilman John f. Nc
Nabb, Joseph II. Martin, William F..
Metten, Thomas NJ. Monaghan.
Timothy ]. Mooney, former Judge
David T. Marvel. Donald r. Morton.
Charles A. Patterson.
Robert H. Richards. State Sena-
tor James w. Robertson, Miss Ellen
Samworth, John C. Saylor. David
Snellenburg, Fred w. Stierle, City
Auditor Charles H. Sheppard, City
Solicitor Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr.,
former Mayor william G. Taylor,
Louis Topkis, Charles H. Ten
Weeges. Charles Warner, City
Treasurer Samuel ]. White and
Leon Walker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
Try Magnesia For
Stomach Trouble
II Neutrallzes Stomach AcIdlty, Pre-
vents Food Fermentation, Sour,
Classy Stomach and Acid
Indigestion.

Doubtless II you are a sufferer from
indigestion, you have already tried pep
sin. pancreatin, charcoal. drugs and
various digestive aids and you know
these things will not cure your trouble
lin some cases do not even give relief.
But before giving up hope and de-
Gliding you are a chronic dyspeptic, just
try the effect Of a little Bisurated Mag
nesia-not the ordinary commercial car
Donate, citrate, or milk but the pure
Bisurated Magnesa which you can OBJ
tain from practically any druggist in
either powdered or tablet form.
Take a teaspoonful of the powder or
two compressed tablets with a little
water after your next meal, and see
what a difference this makes. II Will
Instantly neutralize the dangerous,
harmful acid in the stomach which now
causes your food to ferment and sour
making gas, wind, fiatulence, heart
burn and the bloated or heavy. lumpy
feeling that seems to follow most
everything you eat.
You will find that provided you take
a little Bisurated Magnesia Immediately
after a meal. you can eat almost any
thing and enjoy II without any danger
OF pain or discomfort to follow and
moreover, the continued use Of the bisu-
rated magnesia cannot inJure the stom-
ach in any way so long as there are
any symptoms of acid indigestion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
Womens College Notes
University of DeIaware)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

~Girls from the Senior classes of
the Dover High School and Caesar
Rodney High School were guests OF
the college for the Weekend. Miss
Aana d. Scott. head of the English
department of the Dover High
school, chaperoned. The girls from
Hover were Mildred Webb. Anna
Bolan. Lillian Ruston, Dorothy Nc
lowell Katherine Lynch. Alice
Williams. Esther Ruston and Gwen
dolyn steele.
Miss Mary Cornell, head OF the
business department in the Caesar
Rodney High School, chaperoned
the girls from there. The guests
were Alice Bunting. Elizabeth Con-
Der, hattie Cool, Ethel Cosden, Vir,
ginia Fifer. Elizabeth Kennedy, Ida
Kesselring, Marguerite Lockerman
and Elizabeth Phillips. The girls at
tended the Artist Series Saturday
evening. Sunday Dean Robinson
entertained them all at luncheon.
They ali seemed to be favorably i'm
pressed with the college and several
Of these girls expect TO enroll here
as students for next year.
saturday evening, a concert was
given in Wolf Hall by the Philadel-
phia Male quartet. This concert
was under the auspices of the Uni
versity Artist Series, and Its purpose
was to raise money for the new
pfano in Wolf Hall. The concert
was enjoyed by many Of the stu
dents and faculty of the Women's
College.
-.George Dutton, professor OF Eng
lish at the University, and his wife
aud young son were entertained at
the women's College for dinner
Sunday. Professor Dutton after
wards spoke at the Y. W. c. A. yes |
per service. The meeting was led /
bv Florence Phillips. Mr.. Dutton
tod briefly four things which he !
thought wore found among the
ynung people OF today. including
college students. They were a lack
Of seriousness, too much self-com-
pMcence. lack Of respect for estab-
ltshed customs and lack OF sincerity.
sThe chapel period on Monday was
devoted to the singing OF popular
songs.
fCiasses stopped at 11.S0 on Mon
day and all students went to the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad station
to see the French marshal. JonIe,
who was passing through. When tse
train stopped, he came to the back
platform and acknowledged the
cheer and applause which came
from the crowd. l.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
JOHN BRACKIN
IS CORN king
Wins Prizes for Yield on
Both One and Five-Acre
Plots
JOHN A. HOPKINS
GETS AWARDS
,ecial 10 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. April 26.-The judges
have just announced the following
awards In the corn growing competi-
ton of Delaware for the past season
of 1921.
John Brackin, OF Marshallton,
won first honors as he produced fhe
largest yield In the State, both in the
one acre contest and also the FIVE.
John A. Hopkins. of Newark. was
first in the one acre contest for New
Castle County. Harry Clark, OF
Kenton, and ]. w. Killen. OF FELTON,,
were first in the FIVE land one acre
contests. respectively. for Kent
county, while John Ponder, OF
Milton, carried Off honors in Sussex
for the one acre competition. There
was no five acre contest in Sussex
county.
The following is the score: John
Brackin. Marshallton. awarded $50
for the largest yield on one acre in
Delaware; S25 for the largest yield
on one acre in Delaware; s25 for the
largest yield on five acres in Della
ware; His average per acre on Ave
acres was 9s5 bushels; on one acre
1855 bushels. For New Castle
County; John A. Hopkins, Newark
$40 first in one acre contest. average
$3.50 bushels; $40 second in five
acre contest, average. 93.76 bushels;
william Naudain. Marshallton, $40
second largest yield for one acre
average s2.93: SIS for third prize,
in FIVE acre contest, average. SO.72.
NJ. II. Whittock. odessa $40 for third
largest yield on one acre. average
SO.O5 bushels SO fourth in five
acre contest, average, 1886 bushels
per acre.
Kent County. Harry Clark, Ken
ton. s25, first prize, flve acre contest
average. s31 bushels per acre;
Stanley Short, Cheswold, $50 second
prize. Ave acres, average, 63.27
bushels per acre: John w. Killen'
FELTON,, $40. first prize, one acre con-
test. average. 473S bushels per acre.
Sussex County. John Ponder, Mil
ton. $40 first prize. one acre. yield
10
500 second prize, one acre. yield
5O.54 bushels. The yields in Sus-
sex county was small on account of
the dry weather during the middle
summer.
These contests were started in Del /
aware under the supervision of the /
state Board of Agriculture to In
,rease the corn Yield per acre and
encourage growers in the better
illage OF soil, The results have
been greater than expected. as re-
5orts show that the average yield
II corn in the State has been greatly
increased since the contests started,
and that great deal Of interest Is
being taken now In the selection of
1igh-class seeds from improved
strains. The state board is now
the advlsability of abol-
shine the one acre contests and con-
lining the contests to Ave acres.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
MUSIC TEACHERS
FOR MUSIC WEEK

Plans for Music Week in Whining
ton. which will begin next Sunday
were approved by the Delaware State
Music Teachers Association. at its
first annual dinner held in the club
room of the Hotel dupont last night.
Mrs. Marie H. Haughey, chairman of
the committee of the Municipal
Music Commission in charge of the
Music Week celebration, gave out
lines of the various activities sched-
uled and invited members of the as
ISOLATION to join in making the event
notable.
Mrs. Charles e. Griffith. presi'
dent of the association, welcomed the
members and guests, about fifty In
number, and spoke OF the purpose
and plans of the organization for
fostering a greater interest and ap-
probation in music throughout the
State.
Addresses were also made by
James Francis Cooke, editor of
"Etude," and head of the Presser
Foundation of Philadelphia; Miss
Elizabeth Hood Latta and Charles
F. Ernst, director OF Community
Service. A feature Of the affair was
the musical program which COM
prised violin solos by Harry E.
Stausebach and soprano solos by
Miss Isabella Wales, accompanied
by Miss Mabel Haley.
Among those present at the din
ner and meeting were Mrs. Norman
S. Huxley, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Leslie
Carpenter. Miss Helen r. Kurtz,
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Babcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Stausebach,
Mrs. Marie II. Haughey. Miss Isa-
bella b. Wales, Mrs. william n. Ban
nard, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nc
George, Miss Viola Mofiitt, w. c.
Highfeld. Miss Mabel Haley Miss
Eleanor B. Gillespie, Miss Margery
Hamilton Hill. Miss Elizabeth d.
Cornell, Miss Elizabeth Pyle, Mrs.
Anne G. Jefferis. Mrs. Leonard E.
Wales. Miss Marian Burrows. Miss
Cora Turner Miss Nellie B. Wilson,
Miss Ethel Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Ernst.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26

after having found such a won
derful medicine as Plant Juice
certainly feel it is my duty to tell
the public about it," Mrs. Finn
declared in a recent Interview. For
years I was a martyr to dyspepsia.
1t was hard for my stomach to di-
gest even the lightest foods. What
1 ate would ferment in my stomach
and cause gas to form so that 1
bloated and was in bad pain. had
terrible sick spells with headaches,
vomiting and dizziness and would
be laid up in bed for days at a time.
My liver and kidneys were disorder
ed and 1 was so nervous 1 could not
sleep right. My complexion was
sallow and I had dark circles be-
meath my eyes.
"A friend told me about Plant
Juice and how 1t had restored her
to health and she certainly looked
the picture of health and so I got
bottle of this remedy and started
taking it. I got benefit from the
first few doses and continued to
take It until now. nobody would be-
lieve I am the same woman. I am
always hungry and don't know when
I have enjoyed my food as much.
1 sleep fine; my liver and kidneys
are working splendidly; my COM
plexion is improved and I have
gained in weight. I give all the
credit to Plant Juice and advise suf-
ferers to try it. It is wonderful"
Plant Juice is sold IN Whining
ton at the Miller drug store, 404-
406 Market street; in New Castle
by z. Challenger & Son; in New
port by c. B. White; in Newark by
w. E. Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26

games the following received prizes;
Mems, frst, william Irwin; second
]. whitendale, OF Bryn Mawr; BOBBY
Harry Rizler; women's, first, Mrs
william X. Raker; second, Mrs
Harry Rizler; BOBBY. Mrs. w. Lewis
Buffet supper was served.
Those present were; Mr. and Mrs
w. X. Raker, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kann. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wheeler and
son and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs
William Irwin and son, Mr.. and Mrs
william Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sti-
risky. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Whitendale,
son and daughter, and ]. Blair. OF
Bryn Mawr; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sherer
and son. Of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Rizler, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hopson,
OF Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Munich, Mrs. Mae Robinson. William
simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Gram
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Cranmer
and daughter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
FL .--1--..---x.--
L QlIIIIiiiIiiii|Ii!iIi. :IIilIII,II|iI!||II|IIII
E.Y.I||'syS 9 l' 5|

Mrs. John Alden, Of New York,
president-general of international
Sunshine Society, and Mrs. H. D.
Boyer. of Smyrna. president of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
are guests OF Mrs. @. w. Dorsey, Jr.,
2001 Jefferson street.
Mrs. F. o. Stanert. Miss Edna NJ.
Kiair and Sherman Bristow spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Jackson. at Greensboro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Eby, 2204
Boulevard entertained at dinner on
Monday evening before the Wash
ington Heights Century Club dance.
Covers were laid for eight, guests.
Mrs. Alice ]. Farra. GIT French
street has returned home after
spending a week with relatives in
Annapolis, Nd, and Washington.
d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Mode, George
w. Baker. Mrs Cleland Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Hukill have 70
turned from Bermuda.
Miss Mollle Darev, 2S1 Market
street, has returned to this city after
an extended trip to Washington and
Baltimore.