davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Atlantic Coast
Line Declares 81
Extra OnCOmmOn
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November f9.-Di
rectors of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Co. today declared an ex-
ira dividend of 81 a share on the
common stock in addition to the
regular semi-annual payment OF
$3.50. With the extra dividend paid
earlier in the year, the total dis
tribution Of the issue for 1925 has
been raised to So, compared with
IS in 1924.
The extra dividend Is payable
out of incorporating income on
January IL to stock of record De-
cember 16.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

NEW YORK, November 10 CP).-
Foreign exchanges irregular; quota
rions, in cents: Great Britain, demand,
4s41s; cables, 4S412 6O-day bills on
banks. 4sO1a. France, demand. 1861 i:
cables, 397. Italy, demand. 4.01
cables, 4.01I2. Demand: Belgium.
a.521z: Germany, $3.50; Holland, 40.1S;
Norway, 20.45; Sweden. 26.74; Den
mark, 24.92; Switzerland, 1928; Spain,
14.23: Greece, 1881; Poland, 1920:
Czechoslovakia, 296: Jugoslavia, LII;
Austria, IA; Rumania, 461a Argentina,
41.62; Brazil, 1856; Toxic, 421a; Shang
hal, 777s; Montreal, 80 1882.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
MOTORS ARE WEAK
| IN MARKET TODAY
Sharp Reaction Early in Aft
ernoon-Other Shares
/ Also Sell Off.
BY STUART y. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November l9.-The
stock market today. following We'd
nesday's break, showed much confu-
sion of opinion. There were num-
Der of advances and number of de-
clines in special stocks. But on the
whole the tendency was to settle down
within a narrow range around the
previously prevailing price levels.
Further selling, believed to be for
long rather than for the short ac-
count, occurred in the automoplle
group. This affected Hudson Motor,
Chrysler. General Motors and du Pont.
On the other hand, the rubber stocks
were stronger, especially Cnlted
States Rubber, which got back quite
a bit of Wednesdays loss. Fisk Rub
ber stocks were supported on the
rumored details of the new financial
plan which would take care of the
dividends on the first preferred ana
at the same time raise the rate on
the present stock by substituting an
Der cent issue for the present I per
cent.
Steel Common Rallies.
United States Steel common rallied
we'll So did General Electric and
American Can. Among the other
high-priced issues American Brake
Shoe was one of the features. There
were sharp rallies in Sears Roebuck
and in Commercial Solvents B.
International Nickel was pushed
ahead vigorously under what were
regarded as operations by recently
formed and powerful pool. The buy
ha sod npnn the irI1nrOVpnent
in earnings.
Oil stocks were generally stronger,
but without developing the initiative
which had been shown in this quarter
a week ago. Standard Oil of New
Jersey, Pacific Oil, Texas Co., Pan
American "B" and Marland were all
higher.
c. & O. Up Three Points.
The feature in the rails was Chesa-
peake and Ohio, which ran UP more
than points.
This stock was sold on the belief
that eventually the Nickel Plate con-
solidation will be amended in its terms
so that Chesapeake and Ohio share
holders will do better.
Atlantic Coast Line had evidently
not fully discounted the declaration
of 81 dividend. The stock shot
forward swiftly on the news.
The buying in Baltimore and Ohio
recently has been done with the idea
Of discounting an increase in the di-
Vidend which some think is immi-
nent. An increase Of Lehigh Valley,
distribution of Cox Brothers, one Of
the valuable subsidiaries is expected
before the end of the year. OF course,
anticipations Of the raising of the
New York Central dividend from IS
TO So annually have been responsible
for the bidding up of this stock.
1t was rumored again that a private
settlement has been offered the mi
nority shareholders in Chesapeake
and Ohio at price considerably above
the current market.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
ASSETS
Total ...... $40, ,Os4. .353 S2e 1868;
sAfter depreciation.

Directors reelected, in addition 20
the retiring vice president. We're Ed
ward J. McQuade, vice president Of the
Liberty National Bank and Mr.. Nc
kenney, both Of this city; Ogden L.
Mills, Norman Dodge, Ogden NJ. Reid
and Philip T. Dodge of New York CITY;
Albert II. Sawyer of Boston and A.
Hungerford Pollen of England.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

General Baking Co. has called for
redemption on December l its out
standing S1,787,500 gold 6 per cent
bonds, maturing June. 1885. The
company was purchased by General
Baking Corporation, which has no
funded debt or bank debt.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

Automobile manufacturers of Czech
oslovaka are merging.
Denmark's minister of education is
woman.
ENGLAND Is movie mad
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Decline in Car Loadings.
Seeks $4,000, 900 Bond Issue.

The New Orleans, Texas and Mexico
Railway was authorized today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
issue So 900 900 in bonds. which will
be used in completing its purchase
of the San Antonio, Uyalde & Gulf
Railroad. The merger of the two
roads has been previously approved.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

Dividend rates given in the above t,hI
are the annual cash payments based on o1e tbe
latest quarterly or half yearly declar1.tions
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special riiV9.
dends are not included.
Paid this wear. no regular rate h or
optional in stock. 'Partly stock fPsrtIv
extra sPayable in preferred stock tPius
AZ in stock payable 1I quarterly, EPlus
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Latest in Antiques Found.

Charles f. Howe. tress ssurer OF the
American Security and Trust Co, has
an interesting exhibit of what oldest
f1nanciers claim is the most antiquated
stock certificate they have ever seen.
This certificate, which was issued bv
the Bank of Maryland of Baltimore
city to Cha rles Carroll of Carrollton.
co-signer of the Declaration of InSe-
pendence, is dated Nav %. 1872. II
differs in many ways from the present
day stock certificate. 1t does not bear
the signature of the president and
cashier of the institution, Is at pres
ent, while the only evidence that the
certificate was genuine is the impres-
sion of the banks seal. Nor does II
bear the usual assignment feature of
all stock certificates today.
According to Mr.. Howe, the certifi-
cate was intended merely TO indicate
receipt OF certain amount Of money
paid into the institution.
Local Issues Sell OFF,
Prices eased off in the restricted
volume of trade on the Washington
Stock Exchange today. Capital Trac-
ton slumped fractionally to 1o3 on
limited selling, and Railway preferred
dropped back TO 905s on selling in
volving a hundred shares. Union
Trust Co. was very strong. but sold
off to 223. a decline Of points on the
day, but Gas stock was weaker at 69ls
on sales of 81 shares. Potomac Elec-
tric Power preferred stock alone was
unchanged, 80 shares selling at 1n4
and 1041s
New Patrick Henry Rival.
a new Patrick Henry" was born
last night at the weekly meeting of
the public speaking class of the
American Institute of Banking, held
at the Willard Hotel, when w. W.
Spaid, member of ". B. Hibbs and
Co, delivered a prepared Grafton on
"Hygiene.''
Pursuing humorous vein, and emu
lating Julius Tannen, the human
chatterbox, the speaker literally con-
vulsed his audience and carried it by
storm.
To "the fastest and clearest set of
thinking machinery in and around
Washington. used recently by the
Wall Street Journal in describing Mr..
Spaid was added last night the follow
ing utterance by Dale Carnegie, in
structor of the class: MIR. Spail, why
did you join this public speaking class?
If l could do what you have just done,
would give $1,000"
Decline in Car Loadings.
Placing freight car loadings for the
week ending November at 1,06S,322,
the American Railway Association an.
nounces that this figure was a de.
crease of 27,951 from that of the pre-
ceding week, but an increase of 6S,043
over the corresponding week last
year.
Coal loadings totaled 1922 cars.
drop of 5,043 under the week before;
grain and grain products, 46,242, a
decrease of 1,195; miscellaneous
freight, ,525, a decrease of 1914
merchandise in less than carload
lots, 267, ,431. a decline OF 2,126, and
live stock, 3S107, d decrease of 2,440
cars.
Seeks SS,OOO,OOO Bond Issue.
The New Orleans, Texas and Mexico
! Railway was authorized today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
issue $4,000 900 in bonds. which will
be used in completing its purchase
of the San Antonio, Uyalde & Gulf
Railroad. The merger of the two
roads has been previously approved.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Those Christmas Cigars.

From the Boston Transcript.
She-Where do the lovely autumn
leaves go?
He-Into the cigars you women give
~ trr ChristmaaI Husnech
Evening star., 1925-11-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

souotations furnished by W B Hibbs & Co.
Nominal Selling checks
Evening star., 1925-11-19

Cherry-red lips "ars being worn" in
Evening star., 1925-11-19
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quoted in dollars per million ,marks;l =,

furnished by Redmond & co..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
MARTIN WIEGAND

Funeral services for Martin VIE
gand, sixty-two years old, who died
early yesterday morning at George
Washington University Hospital,
will be held at his late residence,
465 Maryland avenue southwest, TO-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The services will be conducted by
the Reverends Richard Schmidt,
John Weidley anu George Eveler.
Interment viii take place in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Wiegand, whose death was
caused by heart disease, was q
native of Germany, but came to
this country in his youth. He
made his home at 465 Maryland
avenue and started as a carpenter.
He rose steadily in his trade until
he became the owner of his mill and
the head of several firms and cor
poratior0 in this city. He was
connected in a prominent way with
numerous firms ed organizations
in Washington anu was a member
Of many fIaternal societies. Sur
viving Mr.. Wiegand are his wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Trip Wiegand; two
sons, Henry Martin Wiegand and
Martin Trip Wiegapd; daughter,
Miss Anna Barbara Wiegand; two
brothers, Nicholas. of this city, and
George, of Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
7 TRAINING FOR
NURSES IS
URGED
Association Meeting Here Is
Addressed by Prof. Isabel
M. Stewart

Federal and State financial aid
in maintenance Of nursing schools
was forecast as a step OF the near
future in talk given today to the
convention Of the middle Atlantic
division Of the American Nurses
Association at the Washington
Hotel here by Professor Isabel Ma
Stewart, Of Columbia. University.
The education Of nurses is being
retarded by a condition Of dire pow
erty of the training schools, accord
ing to Professor Stewart. Hospitals,
already struggling with financial
burdens, are tying to supply the
tanning necessary, and are conduct
ing 1900 schools in the country for
student body of $4,000. The IA
cilities, due to limited finances, are
inadequate to give proper instruc-
ton and training.
The condition is one which should
command immediate attention said
Professor Stewart; and she pointed
out further injustice the use of
funds in schools for teachers, army
and navy personnel, agricultural
and vocational institutions, and still
not having any applied for the
training of nurses.
The convention of nurses, enroll
ing an attendance at the opening
of 200 visiting delegates, opened
with an address of welcome by
President Anne l.. Hansen, of Buff
falo, ". Y.
Round table discussion We're held
by delegates this afternoon in three
divisions. Miss Elsie M. Lawler,
superintendent of nurses of Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, la1
one group in discussion on prob
lens of administration within the
hospital. Visiting nurse problems
We're discussed in another group
meeting headed by Miss Nan Dor
sey, superintendent of the public
health nursing organization of Pitts
burgh. Miss Frances Meade Butler,
of Baltimore, conducted the third
group meeting in a discussion of
the problems of the small hospital.
=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03

Clarence and Bertha Fells, boy.
Eugene and Idalean Levy, glrl.
Lawson and Robinette Alexandra
girl. 49,,
Alger and Maudc Wright BOY.
Clarence and Alice Webster, boy
Henry and Rosebud Pierce, boy.
Harmon and Mite Spann. boy:
Matthew and Mae Mcmillan, boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT
FINDS QUICK way TO
RID FACE OF PIMPLES
E. J. Mcdonald, Washing
ton, D. c., Says Every
!. thing Failed Until He
Tried Todd's Tonic. A
Message to All Who
Value a Clear Complexion

For "a number. OF years my blood
has been in very bad. condition. I
was, troubled with pimples on my
face to the extent that at times r
felt ashamed of myself. used
numerous soaps and ointments, but
none seemed to help me any. About
four weeks ago I noticed a Todd s
Tonic advertisement in the paper
and decided to try it. I have used
four bottles and I now enjoy a
healthy clear complexion. 1t has
also built me up in strength. and
gained five pounds in weight. I eat
and sleep better. My deepest thanks
to TODD'S TONIc.""-E. J. Nc
DONALD, Apt. 3, 2205 Champlain
ST., Washington, ID. G.
Todd's Tonic, made of finest Cali
fornia wine, contains all the strength
building qualities of the grape,
For sale at all Peoples Drug Stores
throughout Washington, d. &C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
RABBI sHEFFERNIAN

Funeral services for the Rev.
erend Adler Shefferman, fifty
seven years old, who died last
night at his residence, 1923 Sixth
street northwest, were held today
at the Sixth Street Synagogue,
Adas Israel, with the Reverends
Louis J. Schwefel and Louis
Novick, OF the synagogue, officiat-
ing. Interment took place in Adas
Israel Cemetery. The Reverend
Shefferman had been cantor at
Adas Israel Synagogue for eleven
years. He was a member of Osiris
Lodge, +. A. A. NJ, the Modern
Woodmen, and the Birth Sholon.
He had served in synagogues In
Richmond and Baltimore before
coming to Washington. Surviving
him are his widow, Mrs. Freda
Shefferman and six children,
Abraham and Martin Shefferman,
Miss Theresa Shefferman and Mrs.
II. Wineberger, all of Washington,
and Nathan and Norris Shelter
man, of New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
Death u,otiees

BURKF On Tuesday, December I. 1921 E.S
at $3.50 q. m., at his residence,
street northwest. Apartment 4be'
WIN. EDMUND BURKE, son q NY
late James r. and Margaret J. Burhe,
and brother Of Anna Grace, Gamer Tug
Z. and Mrs. Bertha n. Mc Ma NJ, Z,
J. Burke. Price Hill, Cincinnati
Ohio.
Funeral from his late residence:
Thursday, December ., 1926, thence ~
ST. Patrick's Church, where Inass
will be said at 8 a. m.
Cincinnati, Ohio, papers please COY.
SHEFFERNfAN-on December. 2: 1872
at his residences 1928 eth st: ".
THE REVEREND ADLER, 81 yer
INA dssvofed father cf Nathan, Abe
Morris, Thresa and Martin Shelter
man and Mrs. Harry WeinberseT:
Funeral from the sixth ST. Syha
RoRue Thursday December ., at
.. m. Please omit fls wers: ..-.u-aA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
r. FABER KENNEDY

Funeral services for r. F'aber Ken
redy, thirty. five-years-old. who died
last week at the home OF his mother.
Mrs. Anna f. Collins, S15 II street
northwest, were held with military
honors at Arlington National Gene
terry. Mr.. Kennedy, who was a
native of Wash 'ngton, was at the
time Of his death an employee %
the Government Printing Office.
During the world war he served
in Company Il, 307th United States
Engineers and spent eighteen months
with his command on the st. Mihiel
ard Argonne battle fronts. He Is
survived by his wife Mrs. Emma T.
Kennedy. his mother and a brother.
Frank A. Kennedy. His father was
the late Frank A. Kennedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03

fheDt were today t
Re
howsJu John Barton
R. F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
RTRTHS

Robert NJ and Ellen v. Ashin. girl.
RAYMOND V. and Myra Root, girl.
Thomas w. and Teresa K. BoWies,
GIRL.
Ionic ]. and Beulah Harshfield. girl.
Earle r. and Frieda ]. Donaldson.
girl.
boy.
Joseph J. and Emma r. Bauer, boy,
william J. and Annie l.. Ware, girl.
Willie e. and Minnie Spinner, boy.
Charles NJ. and Viola Stewart, girl.
Charles and Minnie Davis, boy.
William and Alberta Barnes. girl.
William and Gertrude Lewis, boy.
Winston and Cornelia Robinson. boy.
Henson and Matte Reeder. boy.
Wilton c. and Rose l.. Johnson. boy.
Walter NJ. and Lottie Ford, girl.
Leroy and Virginia O'Bryant, girl.
William and Frances Butler boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
MARRIAGES LICENSES

Earl P. Maier, 81. and Ellen "
French, 1S. The Reverend p. G.
Gavan.
Donald 3. Tavenner. 25, of Hyatts'
Vile. Md. and Dorothy l.. Beck. 1S
The Reverend e. Hayes.
Collin D. Robertson, rs, of Clifton
Station. va, and Virgie May Franklin
90. The Reverend e. C. Primm.
George Leatherbury Parker, 81. and
Ada Rebecca Clarke, 81. The Rev
,rend e. NJ. Thompson.
Charles A. schwinger, Gs. and Eliza.
beth D. Donnelly, So. The Reverend
Wilma Aiphonso Hixson. rs. and
Loretta Elizabeth Wrenn, %. The
Reverend e: J.: Fonta!ne::, ua ron,..
D. Lynn. 10. The Reverend c. p
ran, Is. The Reverend NJ. w. ID.
Jeree Johnson, 90. and s MSvsjlia
HaFPsr r. The W. and nanr:
Rose Christ. 90, both Of Philadelphia
Pa. The Reverend William M. Hoff'
man.
Lewis D. Nash, 90, and Hazel P.
Md: The Reverend B. F. Bryan.
win S. Hayes. 80; Of Mobile Ala Ma.
and Nancy stuart GanHVh' To- HS
Augustine c. Wood. 90. and Lillian
NJ. Lanham, 49,. The Reverend A T.
Spielman.
Ter, Is. The Reverend J. Il. Briggs.
Michael n. Betz,> 3S, and Anna Hay
Beale. 46 The Reverend william N
Hoffman.
Edward L. Clayborne, 81, and Anita
Floyd Is. The Reverend }. r
Mat news.
Is, both OF Huntington, Nd. The Rev
erend w Westray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03

and Police Chief McNiel at the
Coatesville Hospital the youth adj
mitted the first story he had told,
Of being shot BY a motorist and
robbed of wallet containing $50,
was false.
He planned the fake, as told the
police, in order that he might have
an excuse to. give his parents for
the absence of his pay envelope,
which he had received the day
fbefOre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
THOMAS e. LYNN

Funeral services for Thomas E.
Lynn, seventy years.old, who died
Tuesday at Emergency Hospital,
will be held from his late residence,
521 Thirteenth street northeast, to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Internent will take place at Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Lynn is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Betty Lynn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
YOUTH ADMITS TAXING
STORY OF ROBBERY

CoATEsvILLE, Pa, Dee. a.
Earl Connell. aged 20, Of Salisbury
vile, who was found shot in a hand
and leg, confessed to police that he
had shot himself with revolver,
which he threw away.
In the presence Of Mayor Swing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
CLEANLINESS CAMPAIGN
is STARTED IN LISBON

J LISBON, Dec. S.The police Of
this city have embarked ON a purity
campaign, and hereafter cleanliness
win be their watchword.
All constables are instructed to-
closely scrutinize all females alone
in the streets after dark to see that
they are decently dressed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
DEATHS

Charles j DriscoiI, 45 years, st
Elizabeths Hospital
Margaret Y. Stevens, % years. Tuber'
culosis Hospital.
Louis r.: Wilmer. IS years United
Theron w. Newman, 73 years, No
1902 Virginia avenue southwest.
Hattie d. McCauley, SIS years, n"
1909 Thirty-fifth street northwest.
Claude c. Koontz, 80 years. Casualty
Charles II. Snyder, SO years. st
Elizabeths Hospital.
Charles E.. Heard, sc years. Gollingel
Hospital.
Anna s. Column 20 years.. Georgetown
University Hospital
Kate Winston. 67 years, George Wash
ingtoE University Hospital.
Frank MIlliken, 80 years, No. 1884
Columbia road northwest.
Infant of Joseph A. and Lucille
Broadus, days. Providence Hospital.
Mary Puckett,i IS years. GaLinger
Mary A. Carter, 65 years. No. III
Hickman street southeast.
Martha Riddick, So years. NO 6O9
street northwest
Laura Anderson. 81 years, No. lSS
Providence street northeast.
Mabel Schoons. lnonths, ChIloTen
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
FIMRISTN

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Gude Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
Artietic-Expressive -Inexpensivo
prompt Auto Delivery. service
w ILL., A1NC' Main 695S
OUR SPECIALITY
EIoraI Designs at Moderate Prices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
TODD'S TONIC
The Piercing Pains of
NEU RITIS
Can Be Stopped With Allen
rhu Special Formula No. 2.

Torturing pains-the kind that pierce
and burn and never seem to let up
that rob a man of his sleep-that
make him just bag of nerves and
all worn out. i,
Those are the pains that dope and
coal tar products can only relieve.
You've got to get something more
lasting.
The quickest safest and surest way
to get rid of the persistent nerve-rack-
ing pains of Neuritis is to get a bottle
of Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2. Be
sure you get No. 2, which comes in
capsule form. Take these little dark
green capsules as directed and notice
how in about "a hours they have con-
siderably reduced II not entirely ban
ished these severe, torturing pains that
have caused you so many sleepless
nights Continue for two or three days
more or until the pains have entirely
disappeared.
1t doesn't matter how long you r1ay
have suffered or whether your Neuritis
is in the shoulder, arm, neck or legs.
AIlenrhu Special Formula No. will
stop the torture and give you speedy
relief Peoples Drug Stores or any good
druggist viii be glad to supply you.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-01
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About NeighbOrhOOd

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About NeighbOrhOOd
Cheswold, July Mrs. Joe Swain
entertained a number of their friends
at a surprise partly in honor of her
husbands birthday. At a late hour,
ice cream and cake was served, and
the guests departed wishing Joe many
more happy birthdays.
Personals.-Ralph Savin is reported
to be getting along nicely at this
writing.-Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Savin
spent a recent visit at Colchester
Beach with their daughter, Mrs. Clara
Welch, who is spending sometime
there.-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald YeatOn,
of Philadelphia, are visiting her faith
er, Mr.. and Mrs. James (. Vaughn
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds and Ed
win Sapp motored to MiddletOwn on
Sunday and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. John Sapp.-Miss Lillian
ReRynolds is spending sometime in
: Wilmington as the guest Of her aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Keith.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Masten and children, of
near Dover, Miss Clara Boyd, Miss
Horn, of Dover, and Herbert Masten,
of Wilmington, were guests of Miss
Rhoda Masten on Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Moore were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig on Sun
dav afternoOn.-Mrs. Ida Latferty was
the guest of Mrs. Mary Morris OF
Wednesday afternoon.-Mrs. Emma
Pearson entertained at dinner on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herman Ander
son and D. F. Loose.-Mrs. Beulaf
Sampson, who has been very i'll at he
home, is improving slOwly.-Mr. ant
Mrs. w. S. Harper, of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
D. H. Boyce.-Mrs. Annie Moore spen
last Wednesday in DOver.-Miss Clar
Rash was the guest of Mrs. Harve,
Bishop, of Dover, last Wednesday,
Mrs. L. D. Learned, daughter, Mar
garet, and son, Junior spent two day
l, of last week at Woodland Beach.