davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

He isn't a genuine radical unless
he cusses a corporation on general
principles:
If it's against the rules to elevate
the navy's guns, why not try it on
humanity?
Discretion, in the pure state, con-
sists in having the duck carved in
the kitchen.
Almost everybody has a bloc now,
except people who attend to their
own business.
If he says it's the best liz town in
the world, he means only that he is
making money.
The third party seems unfortu-
nate. Wall street simply won't get
excited about it.
The usual estimate is that a man
has six bosses: an employer, wife,
and four children.
How pleasant it will be when the
paying teller runs his window on the
self-service plan!
There are dull and irritationg NOR
nings when everybody resolves to
vote for. La Toilette.
If only man could drop six ounces
of sheer. fabric over his head and
call himself dressed!
"Out where men are men" they
don't think a square meal consists OF
pretty little sandwiches.
Mans inalienable rights are mere
" privileges he acquires when ne
learns to lick his bosses.
Mr.. La Toilette doesn't seem WHO
enough to scare one crowd or wild
enough to please the other.
It's queer how much contempt a
heavy coffee drinker can feel for the
man who has a beer thirst.
The third-party emblem will be re-
vealed just as quickly as somebody
draws a picture of a crouch.
It is estimated that seventh-tenths
of the fried chicken is eaten IN
homes where they task the blessin'."
How can man be born again? A
question asked 1000 years ago, will
be answered next Sunday at Will
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29
Shawnee

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Vibbert OF
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Bally
Barco Of Washington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Philhower, of New Jersey
spent the past week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yeardsly entertained
relatives from York, Pa, the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McColley en-
tertained Misses Evelyn Jones, Mar
ium Holden, Annie Holden, Mr.. Al
fred Thornton and Fulton Holden
all of Philadelphia, over the week
end.
Miss Mary McColley is spending
her vacation with relatives in VIII
mington and Philadelphia.
Several of the children in the
community are sick with the "deVll's
grippe" Gu
The Shawnee school opens on Sep
tember 2, with the same teacher as
Don't forget that there will be
nreaching next Sunday by Rev. T. H.
Strausbury, at 8 p. m.
There will be an officers meeting
of the Sunday school on FRIDAY
evening, September 5.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29
HERMAN JOHNSON, NEW
P. 0. S. OF A. HEAD

The twentieth annual State con-
ventiOn of the P. o. S. of A. was held
at Laurel on Monday and Tuesday.
Every camp in the State sent rep
resentatives and National Vice-Pres-
ident White was present on Tuesday
assisting with the installation Of Of
ficers. President John Halter of
Wilmington presided at the meeting.
This is the first time since 1911 the
State convention has been held in
Laurel. A number of Past State
Presidents were in attendance, in
cluding George C. Peters, of Will
mington; Joseph H. Barbour, of
Woodside; Lewis W. Colmery, of
Union: Enoch Y. Williams, of Ken
ton; Nathaniel M. Conoway, of Sea-
ford; Harry J. Schmit, of Whining
ton; Frank Hickman, of Port Penn,
and Elbert c. Bailey, of Laurel.
The annual election and installa-
ton Of officers was held at which
time the following were elected for
the ensuing term: President, Her
man Johnson, Camp No. 80; Vice
President, Thomas M. Kamp, Camp
No. 1S; Master of Forms, Leslie F.
Camp No. 81; State Treas
urer, Elbert G. Bailey, Camp No.
%, State Conductor. Rodney Slaugh-
ter, Camp No. 2; Inspector, w. WI
Harper, Camp No. 16; secretary |
George E. Austermuhl; Guard, H. C4
Tea, Camp No. 80; Trustees, William
B. Weldin, Camp No. 4; and S. WY
Daley, Camp No 2, and M. T. Cal
laway, Camp No. %. The place of
meeting next year will be Kenton.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

will sell at Public Action at my
farm, known as the Warren farm, one
mile southeast of Masten's Corner, and
three miles northwest of Harrington, on
Thursday, September A, 1924,
at 1000 o'clock. sharp, the following
personal property:
LIVE STOCK-EiVe head of horses:
gray mare, 6 years old, weighing be-
tween 1400 and 1900 lbs, good and kind,
will work anywhere she has ever been
tried; young horse, B years old, works
good everywhere he has been tried; bay
mare, II years old, good worker; bay
mare, IA years old, good worker any
where; bay mare, about IL years old,
kind and gentle, safe for women to
drive; three mules. pair of gray mules,
about 13 years old, good workers and
true pullers; mule, 6 years old, as good
as they make them, will weigh from
1900 to 1400 lbs. Twelve head of cattle:
four of them with calves by side,
others milking good; one bull, six of
these are pure bred, with papers, all
bred by myself, none of them are over
six years old. They have had five tests
and never had reactor accredited and
under government supervision. Anyone
wishing to invest in good cows may get
them here.
FARM EMENTS-Deering self
binder in good condition, Deering NOW
er; Superior grain drill. good as new;
corn planter, good as new;
1-Tow corn cutter, good condition. land
roller, good condition; Acme harrow,
spring tooth harrow, three farm wag-
ons, fans, set platform scales, 200 lbs |
capacity; seven sets plow harness, four
sets wagon harness, set Dearborn har-
ness, set double carriage harness, buggy
and harness, two and three horse trees, /
riding cultivator, three hand cultivators, f.
John Deere manure spreader, phosphate
lot of odds and ends of
harness, brides, collars, tools, shovels, |
spades, hog scalder, three log chains, |
and other articles too numerous to |
Terms-Cash. Positively no under
bidding.
CHAS. S. WARREN
A. J. Dhue, Auctioneer. 8 29-1tp.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29
MILFORD SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN TUESDAY
NEXT, SEPTEMBER 2
Continued from first nageN


will be two sections of the Sixth
Grade. The section in Room 2 will
be taught by Miss Irma Stevens, and
the section in Room will be taught
by Miss Blanche B. Elzey.
Pupils for the Seventh Grade will
enter the main building by the North
and South also and proceed to Room
5. For the present there will be but
one section of this grade. The
teacher in charge will be Mrs. Nora
N. Russell.
Pupils for Grade Eight will enter
the building by the North and South
doors also and consult the posted
lists at the doors of Rooms and z.
There will be two sections of this
grade. The section in Room will
be in charge of Miss Anna E.
Knowles, and the section in Room
will be in charge of Miss Susan J.
Kern. These teachers will divide the
teaching of the various subjects be-
tween them and will exchange rooms
periodically.
The High School.
Pupils for the Ninth Grade will be
admitted at the front door at 900 a.
m, and will go at once upstairs to
the large room where they are to be
interviewed and assigned to subjects
and sections.
Pupils for the Tenth Grade will be
admitted at the front door at 10:00 a.
m, and will go at once to Rooms |
and IL upstairs where they will be in |
charge of their class advisors for as
signment to sections.
Pupils for the Eleventh and the |
Twelfth Grades will be admitted at
the front door at 1900 a. M, and
will go at once to Rooms and 10
upstairs where they will be in
charge of their class advisors for
approval of their schedule and as
signment to sections.
Glass advisors will be as follows:
Twelfth Grade, Mrs. Elinor B. Rosa;
Eleventh Grade Miss Anna Hall;
Tenth Grade Miss Nellie F. Hill and
Miss Blanche D. W. Warden; Ninth
Grade, a committee of three, Miss
Helen Tatman, Miss Mary R. Moss
md Miss Louise A. Nelson.
If the morning of September End
should be rainy, all pupils will be
admitted to the building Immediately
lpon their arrival, without regard to
he hours above stated.
Pupils who are entering the
Seventh Grade by transfer from
,ther districts may be required to !
axe examinations in Language, =
and Reading. They will
resent report cards and other evil ]
ence of promotion and attendance !
t the office at II a. m.
1t is important that all pupils be 7
ntered on the first day of school. !
otherwise it is impossible for them 7
o secure perfect attendance for the +
ear. Remember the first day is a f
chool day just as much as twentieth +
ay is a school day. 2
R. E. SHILLING, Supt.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29
Tuesday, September 9, 1924

AACSAoy1 SSpNGAlUGE Os 1874
at 1000 o'clock. a. m., the following
property:
LIVE STOCK
One bay mare, years old; one bay
mare, z years old; one bay mare, II
years old; one horse, 10 years old; one
roam mare, - years old
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Five sets Of plow harness; two sets of
wagon harness; two sets of carriage
harness; six horse collars; six brides;
two No thirteen Oliver Walking Plows
one John Deere riding plOw; one A plow
one South Ben plOw; three walking cul-
tivators one A drag; one so tooth
drag; one corn shelter; one scoop
shovel; two grubbing hoes; one bramble
scythe; one pair forks one shovel; three
hatchets; two hand-saws; one cross-cut
saw; one II spout grain drill; one Deer
ing binder, #. cut; two two-hOrse
wagons; one hay rack; one tomato rack;
one set of wagon springs; one log chain;
one barn truck; one York carriage;
one runabout buggy; one road cart; one
sleigh and bells.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One wardrobe; one bureau; two bed
steads; one couch: three black mohair
chairs; two incubatOrs; one reclining
chair; two rocking chairs; one cedar
tub; two sewing machines.
HARVEY SCOTT,
J. S. Camps, Auctioneer.
Mr.. William Salevan, Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29

Special delivery letters usually
get to you by the time you finish
your other mail, so you have time to
peruse them carefully.
Little Girl-"What is tact, papa"
Papa-"Something every woman has
and exercises-until she gets mar
ried. d."-London Weekly Telegraph.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29
PERSONAL MENTION

William J. Trader, of Oak Orch.
: ard, spent the weekend in Milford
r Mrs Emma Lank, of Lewes, visited
} Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ralston Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Welch this
week.
Miss Ride Engrand and Annie
GarganO of Philadelphia, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Bowen of
Milford.
Miss E. G. Stidham spent part of
last week in New York and Philadel-
phia, buying fall millinery for Dol
lar Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Grace, of
AvOndale, Pa, spent the weekend
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Abbott.
Miss Cecilia Potter of Philadelphia,
is spending two weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Potter, of
Cedar Neck.
Joseph G. Stidham, Jr., who has
been spending the summer in Mil
ford, has returned to his home in
Lorain, Ohio.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Abbott
have just returned from visit to
northern New York State and the
Thousand Islands.
Mrs. J. S. Clark and Mrs. B. V.
Clark and children of Wilmington,
Delaware, are spending the week
with the Misses Ross.
Miss Margaret Sharpless has re-
turned home after a visit with
friends and relatives in Philadelphia,
Pa, and Trenton, N. J.
Andrew Maloney and Louise VOs-
hill of Milford, have returned to
their homes after spending jolly
week at Broadkill Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Smith, who
have been spending some time at
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, N. j,
returned home this week.
Miss Rachel D. Frame of Ham
monitor, N. j., has returned to Mil
ford to spend some time with her
aunt, Mrs, Annie P. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jefferson,
Mrs. Walter Downes and daughter,
Dorothy, Stella Maloney, and Pres
ton Nailor of Marcus Hook, Pa.
Mrs. Annie S. Rheiner, daughter
Helen Toole, and son Lee Toole, of |
New York City are visiting the !
formers sister, Mary S. Lank, in
Milton.
Rev. Disston w. Jacobs, who has
been on his vacation for the month
of August, has returned home and
will fill his pulpit on Sunday, Aug
ust 31st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Imly Abbott and fam
lily motored to Wilmington Saturday,
leaving Miss Margaret for week,
and on Sunday went on to Philadel-
Dhia to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl WorthingtOn are
passing this week in Northeastern
Pennsylvania, visiting relatives and
the 16Oth Anniversary
Celebration at Chambersburg.
Miss Pearl Higman has returned
% her home in Philadelphia, after
spending three weeks with her
Mrs. Chas. Higman and sis
.er Mrs. Arthur Reed of Cedar
leck.
Mrs. J. G. Weinmann, of Philadel-
)hia, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
3rodowiski and Miss Elizabeth
of Trenton, N. j., are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Iillman. +
Among the many auto parties of
he weekend from Philadelphia, was
Mss Mae Welsh, Miss Martha Gatz,
Ir. Harry Lewis and Mr.. M. W.
George. All visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Aeorge w. Bennett of Milford Neck,
lear "A school.
Mr.-afld Mrs. George W.-Bennett
ntertained at their home in Milford
Seck, last Sunday Melville George,
Iartha Getz, Mr.. Lewis and May
Velch, all of Philadelphia; Charles
Tears, Will Williams, Frank Swain,
Will Walls and family and Mrs.
Ieorge R. Bennett, all of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29
NATIONAL AND STATE
OFFICIALS

We commend the consistent Re
publicanism of our Senior Senator
in the National legislative body and
express our appreciation of the serv-
ice rendered the State of Delaware
by Governor Denney and the other
State officers associated with his
successful administration.
EDUCATION
We believe that a modern and effic-
lent system of public education IS
one of the chief assets of a State and
that all the children should be given
modern educational opportunities.
To this end, we promise our best en-
deavOrs insofar as our financial re-
sources will permit. We would fur
ther urge the continuance of State
aid for the educational advancement
of our foreign-born citizens.
STATE HIGHWAYS
We congratulate the people of our
State upon the excellent progress
made in the development Of the
State highways system and upon the
far-sighted and able management OF
those responsible for its cOnstruc-
ton. We advocate the maintenance
of these improved highways in ac-
cordance with the high standards set
by the State Highway Department.
STATE FINANCES
We point with pride to the fiscal
condition of the State of Delaware
and the able manner in which the
State finances have been managed
under Republican State administra-
ton. A budget system has been
adopted which enables our citizens
to clearly understand the purpose
for which the public monies are to
be expended and to more fully com
prehend the sources from which
such funds are collected. A modern
and efficient system of auditing has
been installed which contributes to
! proper supervision and an econ
Dmical administration of our inan-
ces. We favor a plan for an eqult- !
able distribution of taxation upon
Ill classes of taxables and demand
hat the taxes already authorized by
aw be Systematically and fully col
ected.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of our dear son and
brother Ashbel w. Morris. who passed
away August 20, 1921.
We loved him as no tongue can tell,
How much. how dearly and how well.
God loved him too and thought it best
To take him home with Him to rest.
Sadly missed by Mother, Father, Sis
ters and Brothers.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29

I WOULD leave no legitimate
i effort unused and no constitu-
tional means unemployed which
would give to every human being
in this country that highest title
to American citizenship-virtue,
knowledge, and judgment.-L. Q.
c. Lamar, Secretary of the In
terror, 1885-1888.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29

If Christianity has lost any part OF
is vigor, iC is b3cauEe there is no
body to pers scuta il.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29

The grandstand isn't like the
bleachers. In the grandstand only
two persons Of each five own jit-
neys.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29
NOTICE

1 will pay no bills only contracted
by myself.
29-1t. H. M. WALLS.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29

And vet it is surprising how many
mean things one can 90 "i'nOU'
breaking a law.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29
PURCHASES CANNING FACTOB8

The FELTON, Packing & Manufactur-
ing Co., of FELTON,, Del, have pur-
chased the canning factory at Farm
ington and have it all fitted up COM
pIete for this seasons operations.
Tomatoes for canning will be pur-
chased on open market. Canning
will be commenced as soon as raw
material is available.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29
PUBLIC SALE

AS I have decided to quit farming. I
am going to offer at Public Sale. at nv
home on the Creamery Farm" in Mil
ford Neck, on
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29

'Let 'er pout," said Adam to him
self: "she can't go home to her folk. :"
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29
C. 0. P. PLATFORM
POINTS WITH PRIDE
TO STATES FINANCES
Continued from first page)


further urge that the proposed Child
Labor Amendment to the Constitu-
tion of the United States be given
prompt and thoughtful consideration
by the General Assembly Of Della
ware.
PROTECTIVE TARIFF
We believe in protective tariff for
maintaining the high standard of
American life. We believe in the
provision adopted by Congress in the
Tariff Act of 1922 providing for
method of readjusting the tariff rates
and the classification in order to
meet changing economic conditions.
PUBLIC WELFARE
We pledge support to a continu-
alton of practical legislation for the
public welfare, especially for the
education, health and Industrial
safeguarding of the children.
LAW ENFORCEMENT
The Republican Party stands for
the strict and unbiased enforcement
of all State and Federal laws. 1t is
the duty of every good citizen to up
hold and obey the law. Even objec-
tionable and unpopular laws should
be obeyed and enforced. The remedy
of obiectors to such laws is to Sc
cure their repeal by legislative ac-
LiOn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-16
GEORGIA T.P.A.'S TO
MEET AT WAYCROSS

WAYCROSS, Sept. 16.-The mex
state convention of the Traveller
Protective Association viii be bel
in Waycross in April according /
an announcement of the state d
rectors of the association at a NEE
ing held by that body in Savannah
The time of the convention has 40
been set but it is known it will !
held during the month of April.
w. G. King, travelling salesn'a
of Waycross, is state president
the association. Albert Enrich, Q
Savannah, national president ar
state secretary, will be IN the ct
for the convention. The directa
of the association are: F. Neu
berger, Savannah, chairman; jon
N. Davis, Savannah; J. L, Brace
Savannah; Edmond H. Holman, !
bany; j. H. Giddens, w. G. Kin
Waycross, and Albert Ehrlich, 81
vannah.
The delegates in an invitatio
from Waycross, have been promise
a good time and indications She
that it will be one of the best COZ
ventions in the history of the g
ganization.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-16

Health
Hints
IBy1the.
FatherT0F
Physical
Culture

Catarrh is merely an effort of
the blood to push through a per-
,meapIe membrane, the mucuous
membrane. a substance formed
within the body and dangerous to
the welfare of the general organ
ism. Anything which in any Qe-
gree adds to the amount OF UNI
digested matter IN the system, any
thing which In the slightest de-
gree impedes the free elimination
OF the body's poison-any such in
fiuence must be regarded as a
primary or contributing cause OF
catarrh.
Overlooking, too frequent feed.
ing. the taking of highly seasoned
or otherwise indlgestip1e food-all
these must be regarded as causes
OF catarrh. Shallow breathing, IN
sufficient bathing, lack of exercise
too little water drinking and con-
gt1pation are all immediate causes
Oh catarrh.
The wearing of heavy clothing
and the careful protection OF the
skin against Sudden changes"
must conduce to catarrh, because
these things make the skin less
active
Now you can see that lack of
exercise, because it decreases all
vital activity; shallow breathine
and constipation, because they al
low retention OF waste, and In.
sI1ff7oTanf uyafar dr;ulx,oo
1T lnterferes with every function
ali make up a set of conditions
which. taken together cannot but
predispose to waste retention: ana
waste retention means disease.
Still another predisposing or con
tr1butory cause OF catarrh is eli
matte changes. Not that change.
IN the weather, however extrem,
or sudden. could OF themselve
cause catarrh. But when tho
blood is heavily laden with tn
special form of retained matte
connected with catarrh. sudde,
impact of cold air after a tim
spent in heated atmosphere, ha;
a stimulating effect which is yel"
likely to bring about an attack
catarrh. This OF course, could mar
pen only when the blood needs
safety valve" ana then the ca
arrhal outpouring is a distinct :,
lief. To prevent catarrh chcn E.
lightly, not too OF en- Drink ere
ly of pure water on rising or
firing and between meals III
take care of the excretory fun.
ions. Get enough exercise Pro
er exercise win leave you refre-,la
not fatigued,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-16
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Arrival and Departure of Passeng'
Trains, Americas, Ga.
Central of Georgia Ry
Central Standard Vino
sEABoARD AIR LINE

Arrive Departs
1905 am Cordele-Hel'na 5:15 pm
12;26 pm Cols-M't'g'y 3:10 pan
sac pm Cordele-Savh 1926 pm
kilk IN Eichland-Gals 1905 an
Evening star., 1924-12-19

The Minister of Lithuania and Nine
Bizauskiene entertained at dinner
last evening when their guests in
cluded the Minister of Bulgaria and
Nine. Panaretoff, DR.. Chvalkovsky
the Minister of Czechoslovakia; Mr..
and Mrs. Evans Young of the State
Department and Miss Young, the
counselor of the Czechoslovakian le-
cation and Nine. Lipova and the sec
retary of the legation, Mr. Henrikas
Rabinavicius.
Evening star., 1924-12-19

The military attache of the British
embassy and Mrs. Charlton have as
their guest Miss Rebecca Smith of
Boston, who will remain with them
until Monday. Last evening Col. and
Mrs. Charlton entertained a small
company at dinner for Miss Smith.
Evening star., 1924-12-19
Bridge Tea For Debutante
OF Senatorial Set.

HrfdEe Ten For Debutnnte
OF Senatorial Set.
Miss Anne Devereux is giving
large bridge party this afternoon in
the Chevy Chase home of her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereux, in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Sutherland,
daughter of former Senator and Mrs.
Howard Sutherland, and Miss Katha-
rine Dunlop, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
G. Thomas Dunlop, debutantes of this
season. Others in the company are
Mrs. Robert Robert, Mrs. Francis w.
Hill. jr.: Mrs. Thomas Hume. jr.; Mrs.
James Littlehales, Mrs. Xenophen
Evening star., 1924-12-19

Mrs. Couzens, wife of Senator James
Couzens, will be hostess this after
noon to a company of about SO at
the first of a series of three musicals
she has planned through the season.
The program, which will begin short
ly after o'clock, will be given by
Mr.. Saveli Wanevitch, who will sing
Russian folk songs and gypsy bal
lads. accompanying himself on the
Evening star., 1924-12-19

her mother. Mrs. Margaret B. Curtis.
Branches Of holly, red bSs41es and
pofnsettias form the decorations
throughout the house. while in the
dining room are Richmond roses.
Mrs. White Is wearing a gown of
cherry red velvet, made on straight
lines, heavily embroidered in shaded
red chenille. Her mother is wearing
kings blue velvet. Mrs. Elwood p.
Morey and Mrs. Gratz B. Stricxier are
presiding at the tea table. Others as
sisting are Mrs. Joseph w. Cox, Mrs.
William v. Boyle, Miss Martha Boyle,
Mrs. Wade II. Atkinson and Mrs.
Archibald M. McLachlen.
Mrs. William Crawford Gorgas. widow
OF Surg. Gen. Gorgas, retired. will close
her apartment in the Highlands this
afternoon and go to Quincy. ILL.,. to join
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wrightson. and their chill
dren for a month visit. In January
Mrs. Gorgas will go to Cincinnati to be
the. guest of her brother and sster-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doughty, re-
turning to her apartment here in Feb
ruary.
Miss Sallie Evans Lurton and Mr..
Horace Lurton, 80. will arrive in Wash
ington this evening from Vassar Col
lege and the University OF Virginia to
spend the holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lurton, jr.. at the
Farnsboro.
Mrs. James w. Orme will be hostess
to party Of 16 at the tea dance at lie
Paradis tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment will re-
turn to Washington this evening from
New York, where they have been for a
few days. Mr. and Mrs. Norment will
entertain at dinner December %.
Gov. Scott c. Bone OF Alaska, who
has been at the Arlington for sew