davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

Interviewed in their own de-
partments of leading stores in rs
cities, they told just how their
own nice things are taken care Of.
And their verdict was we'll
nigh unanimousl
92% of these experts in.
sist on Lux!
Knowing clothes and fabrics,
and the Importance Of the right
method Of cleansing, these ex-
perts will take no chancesl
Like women everywhere, the
women who buy for Americas
great stores-buy the charming
clothes that the women Of Amer
ica wear-overwhelmingly insist
upon safe cleansing with Luxi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
p. e. O. Convention
Opens Here Thursday

The fourteenth annual convention
of the state p. E. @. Sisterhood will
open Thursday morning at 8 o'clock
at the Presbyterian church, follow.
ing an executive board meeting
which will be called at 8 o'clock at
the church.
A full program has been ar
ranged for the convention, including
morning and afternoon sessions for
Thursday and Friday and q morn
ing session for Saturday.
The evenings will be given to
musical entertainment and ad-
dresses by prominent members of
the organization. Banquets will be
held Thursday and Friday evening
at the Bismarck Country club, while
the guests will be entertained 1t
luncheon each day 1t the Hotel
Prince.
Mrs. John Burke left today for
San Antonio, Texas, where she will
attend the convention Of the Nation
al Federation of Women's clubs. At
Fargo Mrs. Burke was Joined by her
daughter, Miss Marian Burke, who
has been visiting friends nee Tues
day. Before returning home Mrs.
Burke and Miss Marian will 70 to
New Orleans and other southern
cities.
The Thursday Musical club will
meet Thursday afternoon 1t the
home of Mrs. A. ]. Bauer. Members
Of the club are requested to come
prepared to take part in the pro-
gram of the day. Election Of Off
GERS will also Be held.
The Bismarck hospital alumnae
association will hold the last meet
ing of the season Tuesday evening.
At the home Of Mrs. John Larson.
Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald will assist In
entertaining.
The annual Mothers and Daueh.
tiers banquet for member Of the
Baptist church will b held Fri.
day evening.
Mrs. A. H. Teigen Of Golden
Valley has returned homo after
visiting here during the weekend.
Rev. C. F. Strutx and Rev. A. H.
Ermel Of this city are spending .
few days In Casselton.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Michel Of
Cleveland spent Monday and Tues
day here on business.
Mrs. James +. McCulloch Of
Washburn spent Tuesday here while
transactins business.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Sprechsr Of
New Leipzig were in Bismarck On
business Tuesday.
Mrs. J. o. Meier has returned to
her home at Linton after . short
visit in this city. :.
Mrs. Walter Schmidt Of Max u
spending q few days here - the
guest Of friends.
H. o. Ruston and family Of New
England are in Bismarck this week
on business.
M. v. Miller Of Fargo II locking
after business interests in Bismarck
this week.
Mrs. 6. Hoffman and family Of
Z Elgin are visiting friends hsfe for
= few days.
Mrs. G. N. Ronning Of Caring
lon i visiting in Bismarck for :
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Wallace Of Far
60 were business callers In this city
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Port and fam.
lily Of Shields spent Tuesday II this
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Fort Residents Are
HOnOred at Parties

Mrs. Charles H. Lovewell and
mother-in-law, Mrs. Deborah Love-
we'll, who will leave early in June
for Major Lovewell's new post at
Fort Smelling, Mimi, and Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. G.: A. Taylor, who
leave within Few days. for Cali
fornia, have been guests Of honor
at several social functions at the
local army post recently, and invita-
tions have been issued for others.
Mrs. Bloomquist was hostess 1T =
bridge supper Saturday evening in
compliment to the Mines. Lovewell,
and Lieutenant and Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Thomas w. Brown Is enter
tanning at q bridge luncheon today
for the ladies'.
On Thursday evening Captain and
Mrs. H. H. Noyes win Be hosts at
a bridge party for the Mines. Love-
well, Lieutenant and Mrs. Taylor.
Another social event Of the week
was a dinner given by Lieutenant
Earl Bergquist Tuesday evening at
the Bismarck Country club. The
guests included Lieutenant and Mrs.
Taylor, Miss Olga Noyes, Lieuten-
ant James Harron and P. N. Webb.
Mrs. C. A. Schuck, Mrs. H. ].
Clark and Mrs. A. L. Pfeffer will
entertain St. Mary's Sewing circle
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 at st.
Mary's auditorium. Cards will be
played during the afternoon, and .
program, including . talk by Father
John Stag, music by Misses Clara
and Lillian Peltier and Eleanore
Partain, will be given. Refresh
ments will Be served.
Rollin Winslow Of Winnipeg.
American vice consul, who arrived
here Tuesday by eirplane. was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cox
for the day. Mr.. Winslow and Mr..
Cox were schoolmates and fratsrn-
ity brothers ct the, University Of
Michigan.
Mrs. C. A. Baker and daughter,
Dorothy, Of Spokane, WASH, ar
rived here Monday to b the guests
Of Mrs. Bakers sister and brother,
Mrs. Theodore Qvanrud and Walter
Sather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

q Like the department store buyers. women.
everywhere trust their nice things to LUX.
For women have found, - the 1reat motion
picture studios -the New York musical shows
have proved BY test, that washing with LINK
doubles the life Of fabricsl = Pure Lux hae
none Of the harmful sll<ali found in many soepe,
whether fakes, chips or odkes- nothing 10 weak
en- delicate fbres. fade nice colprs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
n@ of the Department Store
/Z/O Buyers interviewed in
112 of the most important stores in
America insist on Lux for their own
precious things!
precious things !

Imagine what this meansl
These women are the buyers
ofwonen's sand children dresses,
blouses. underthings, hosiery.
gloves, for the great stores which
do three-fourths Of al the de-
partment store business in tho
United States.
Experfs IN Clothes
They ere paid huge salaries
because Of their sure knowledge
Of fabrics and styles.
For the first time, hundreds Of
theee experts in big cities from
Boston to Los Angeles have given
their opinion about the best way
to cleanse today's clothes and
modern. aheer fabrics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

AN ORANGE HOUND who has
a friendly gait when led by = string
is a humorous accessory for boudoir
or living room.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-09

ST. AUGUSTINE. Flat was back
the early nineties that mere
handful OF determined pioneers set
tied along the banks Of the st. Johns
River in the Southern section OF 81
Johns County in what Is now known
,.4 the Hastings district. they soon
armed that tie Irish potato was one
D. the most profitable crops. In leoz
rne first crop OF volume was produced
and 10000 barrels OF early irish potG-
toes were shipped to the markets O!
We North. They thought the narke'
T.. ould not call for more. But tha'
.,,ea was soon exploded. In 1913 theE
shipped 100000 barrels. In 1917 they
shipped $4,000 barrels or 5000 car
loads In 1925 they shipp"d o5O'ooo
barrels or 400 carloads.
7, he ear stages Of the game a
ur.ce OF $500 per lo5-lo. barrel f. o. o.
shipping point was considered excel
hsnt. with increased prices OF LABOR
ard fertilizer, etc.. they naturally
brought better prices. In 1917 tne
arst record prices were reachea "hei'
growers received $40 per barrel 1. o. D
1920 realized the greatest price when
potatoes scared to $40 per barrel and
h.rdly went below $40 the entire sea
,.cn. Between four and Ave million
3ouars is given as en- average for the
Icrop. Acreage has considerably In
creased during the past year. An ex-
icelent crop is forecast
Each year more pine land Is cieafee
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-09

exerted upon the foot by the weight
Of the body will register the descent
of the sole to the ground in the case
of weak foot which gives way under,
pressure but which may be Of norma.
appearance when no weight is borne.
A weak foot. when neglected soon be
comes distorted by the force Of tn,
body's weight. A fat foot with broker
down arch registers on the pedo
graph. The illustration at the uppA'
right, from DR.. Scholl's files. show
the impression of a high arched foo'
which did not yield under weight
The one, on the left. shows foot -
normal appearance which gave wa"
considerably under weight. ALLOWING
for individual peculiarities, the ped"-
graph aids the expert in his pre-
liminary examinations as 1t indicates
the misdirected pressures tesultinp'
from many foot deformities an
weaknesses. which can be confirmed
by examination and x-ray. 1t is also =
widely used in the fitting Of shoes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-09

impressions left on moist or dusty
surfaces which are photographed, en-
larged and compared with the rec
ords in the police archives.
Impressions of babies feet are taken
in some Of the large maternity hos
pitfalls in this country to assure iden-
tification Of babies. The foot i'm
pressions most ordinarily taken in
this country are used to indicate
weaknesses or deformities Of the foot.
Photographic Impressions are made Of
the bare or stockinged foot with the
whole weight Of the body imposed
upon 1t.
The photograph above shows how
impressions taken Of the foot and a
machine designed for the purpose by
DR.. VIM. M. Scholl, noted foot hygien-
list and orthopedist Of Chicago. In
this machine printing device OF
thin, sensitive, dental rubber, is au-
tomatically and evenly linked with
special Ink, leaving reproduction OF
the cole Of tho foot. The pressure
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-09

corn and hay crops are grown or. t!
same land: COW peas and velvet bean
often follow. There are still Unoc
sands of acres OF fine "iatwoods
potato land undeveloped. New roads
through st. Johns County have open
ed up great areas of splendid I'M"
ioamy soil.
In fact the humble spud Is re
garded one Of the best crops on the
rich east coast Of Florida. Irish po-
tatoes are also being grown further
South, in the Everglades. Capt E. Il
Graham. resident manager OF tho
PENNSYLVANIA Sugar Company to'
several years has had big paintings
In the Glades ID miles Inland from,
Miami The spuds always ss'ng goDe'
prices and when the North 8 caugnt
short IN springttmo they are p
thnnRn1A
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-09

tor Irish potatoes. The farmer begins
to prepare his land for planting along
in october and November. About ore
ton per acre OF fertilizer is WORKED
into the soil. and the potatoes are
sown month later The average
time 70 maturity is 90 to Ito Gays al
though some are harvested 10 days
after planting. Thus the North gets its
early Irish potatoes long before they
mature there. About 5000 negro teid
hands are employed. Special potato
trains leave Hastings every night our
ing the season. Oh the Florida EAST
Coast Railway 80 to IS barrels per
acre Is considered o good yieid early
in the season. There are zoA farms
and 21e Of Tho :aImus Uvp ~ the
and they farm About S.noo ACRES
are in Irish potatoes u ire wnnae
region. After tns potns.N s1'ne >u.'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-09
NOGUCHI BRAVE MAN.
LAND OF OPPORTUNITY.
r. UT0MATIC MACHINE.
S, q, -lGHED 70 POUNDS.

The death OF Dr. Nogrchi. 4
co~.~slous Japanese scientist, is a
great loss 10 the world
Backed by the Rockefeller Institute,
NogIchi was 4 leader in the war
against disease, and poverty and
misery born of disease.
Yellow fever killed him at last, as
he sought for more knowledge in
the African yellow fever regions.
Some bronze bandit on horseback
should give his high place to Noguchi,
whose memory really deserves honor.
America is the country OF opportu-
nifty, and Milwaukee is one of the
best American cities. All over America
are opportunities, visible to the
majority when it is too late to seize
them. What everybody knows is not
so valuable.
For instance, consider the BABY
carriage business that G J. smith
managed in Milwaukee up to 1887.
Fifty thousand dollars would have
bcuCht it. A. 0. Smith inherited II
and made bicycle parts.
In 1904, the A. o. South Corpora
ton was formed and L R Smith,
grandson of c. J., took charge HIS
father put $4,000 and others put
$4,000 more into the corporation.
3 L. L. Smith did new things, making
frames for automobiles, keeping up
with the times, and ahead of them,
Time passed, and in 1923 J. E.
IUihlein advised this writer and other
friends, buy stock in the A. o.
Smith Corporation. A very able man
with new ideaS Is running it."
The stock sold then at SO a share.
"A little later It sold at $S2S a share
, and FIVE shares were given for one.
The baby carriage business that
you could have bought in 1887 for
$4,000, or In 1923 for 81 SOC, 900, now
sells on the Stock Exchange st
S40,0O0W0
The ablesa Auses4ran manufacturers
could learn aoouS In2Ss pfpQucuon
and labor saving In L r Smiths
plants.
One of has nlills, making $1,000
automobile frames \ week for
Chevrolet using marvellous automatic
machinery, does with 200 men wossc
that requires 1000 men in other
plants.
Ore automatic machine, changing
steel sheets into steel frames, is $50
feet long. In one place machinery
and thirty-four men handle l4,0O0
side bars and $4,000 crossbars and
>drivo 100000 rivets per day.
Machines do the work, men look
or. From the floor below, heavy
Steel riyets are blown up through
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-09

NEW YORK.-Dispatches from Co.
:ombo, Ceylon, advise that the police
Of the great British island-depepd-
ency are using imprints Of the foot
20 identify criminals. The move has
facilitated police operations since the
natives universally go barefooted. On
capture Of suspect his foot imprints
are compared with those in the police
files. The Identification afforded by
tho whoris and lines Of the sole OF
tho foot which are different In each
individual and, never change, Is as
positive q that afforded by finger
prints found IN the police files in
most countries. The barefoot natives
do not feel the sanse Of humiliation
when asked 10 step On sensitized
pape{ that tho man who Is finger
printed at police headquarters feels.
As foot prints at the scene Of crime
are more frequent than finger prints,
the csyieoeee Ro1aee ne atd.d Ry foot
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-09

Wher Lady Aston was at Emerald
Lake q tew years ago, she almost met
a big black bear in the road-almosr,
because the scared bear loped into
the woods and Lady Astor retreated
GO Emerald Lake Chalet without say
iue much except "Scatl" There was
no further parliamentary discussion.
The bear had seated. So had Lady
'stor. However. she was as safe as
.-hen in the House Of Commons. The
Emerald Lake black bears are not
booking for trouble-an they want Is
food.
When Tom Wilson, veteran guide
OF the Canadian Pacific Rockies, dis
covered Lake Louise he named II
Emerald Lake. because Of its jade
green color. Later when he discover
cd a lake even greener than Lake
Louise. 1t was called Emerald Lake
and the original Emerald Lake be-
came O the far-famed Lake Louise.
Wilson. well past 10. stin rides the
trails around Banff and Lake Louise.
Sc was the first white man to see
,.uy OF the scenic beauties OF this
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-09

The superb green Of Emerald Lake
is beyond Natures achievement In
any other lake in the Canadian Rock
les. Mt. Burgess, one OF the most
beautiful peaks in this region. lies to
the south, while Wapta, President.
Emerald and other mountains rea!
their SUBMITS into the blue SKY
which at times rivals the green Of the
lake. The usual approach to Emerald
Lake is via detour from the Kick
ing Horse Trail emade from Field
B. c. Snow Peak Avenue. a stretch
OF a mile and half. is one OF the
most beautiful sections OF motor road
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-09
MT. oLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH.
,2Jtn ana > SlreetsJ

,@Jtn ana > StIeeisI
Rev. Andrew Bowler. Pastor
d. -lG~u,c, ll2 E leigh Street.
9vrvI,es: sunday, 1880 A NJ. and
81. Sunday School $3.50 A. n.
Al are welcome. :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-09

LEIGH STREET NJ E. CHURCH.
*. f. Corner Fifth and Leigh $50
Rev. R. M. Williams, Pastor. res
deEce. 616 North 5tb Street. Ser
vices: Sundays, Sunday School $3.50
A NJ; Morning service, IL o'clock;
Evening service, s o'clock. The
public is INVITED
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-09
ST MARK BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Glen Allen, Va)

Rev. b. j. Ruffin, pastor. Res
idence. f0S Safe Street. Services:
Sundays, 1880 A. M. and s P. NJ.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M. All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-09
STREET BAPTlST CHUkCf:
(Fltth and jackson StreeJsj

Rev Charles S Morris D d. PAA
TOR. Residence, 49l lakewood Ave.
services. sundays, 1880 4. NJ and
= NJ Sunday Schco., 9:S0 a NJ
g :. p u. & p. 81. Public invited
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-09
KELLY MHLERS AUTHENTIC
HISTORY OF
NEGRO N WORLD WAR
A GREAT NEW WORLD WAR
HISTORY

In addition to its containing q
graphic account of the War, includes
many chapters on subjects Of vital
interest. Following are few of the
subjects treated: The Flash that Set
the World Aaame-Why Americans
Entered the War1The Things that
Made Men Mad-The Sinking Sub
marine-The Eyes of Battle-War's
Strange Devices-Wonderful War
Weapons-Fhe Worlds Admissible
Worlds Navies-The Nations at War
Modern War Methods-Women and
the War. A volume of general IN.
formation upon ali subjects which
have their bearing upon the World
Conflict, as well as an authentic 40
count of the Great World War.
The Book also includes the follow.
Ing subjects: The Horrors and Won.
ders Of Modern Warfare. The Bar.
parity and Merciless Methods EN-.
ployed to Satisfy the Ambitions of
the Kaiser and His Imperial Govern.
ment. The Ruthless Submarine War
fare Waged to Starve England and
France Into Submission. The Storyk
of the Hards6ips and Horrors which
the Belgians and French were Com.
PEELED to Suffer. The Billions :.of
Dollars Required to Carry on the
Awful Struggle. The Terrible Loss
of Human Life and the Desolation OF
Countries The Weird and Wonder
ful Methods of Warfare. The New
and Strange Devices that have come
into being. The great tanks. tho
"blimps", the submarine, the gas and
poison bombs, and the marvels Of
science. Things about which you may
never have heard. Marvellous gums
that shot for miles. Feudal and Me.
dieval weapons that again came into
play. The plans Of the Hohenzollerns
10 create World Empire, which
drew upon them the wrath OF Ma
tions The Nations Involved. The
Armies and Navies and what they
Represented In Men and Equipment.
This Great Book teRs all about tho
Negro Everywhere in the World War
How He Did His Duty.
A NEW REVISED BOOK WITH
In every capacity-from right up
N the Front Line Trenches and o.
the BattleGelds-Clear Back TO the
Work OF Keeping the Home Fires
Burning: On the Farms. In the Mills
ana Munitlon Plants: On the Rail.
r0ads and Staamsh Ups: in the Ship
Yards and Factories. Men and Wo
man with the Red Cross. the Y NJ
C. A., Y w. c.. A., the War Camp
Community Service, the Liberty Loan
Dries. etc.. etc
This Volume tells the world how
the Negro has won his place and his
right to voice in the Affairs OF
mankind against prejudice, ridicule,
yare hatrad, and almost insurmount
au,e obstacles MANY stI liking tssti
'lonials from the Secretary OF War
md Army Officers Of high rank and
taputat'1u org set forth Ia 40 uncer
iii e ~ TNa following ringing
words OF Major General Bell. ad
dressed TO the famous "Buffaloes".
fH- Sf7th Regiment, are typical Of
jhe high regard and respect Of Amer
'rau end European officers for opr
roloref troops Every private In this
regiment and most OF the officers
wore Negroes The General said
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-09

in the mountains. Mt. Goodsir snow
capped stands guard at the southern
end. and a mountain equally mag
nificent. with hood Of eternal SHOWS.
appears to close in the northern cid
The Chalet and its many cabins
overlook the lake. There Is uon'
fishing and there are many rlr't:-
csuue trails for those who cr C
ing the sure-footed moun'af =
The most popular trip Is or ~
line. or Summit Psss. Int
ufu, Yoho valley which. ID.
Ton wsseon uRs a. nxza ehiA; sa.r
TO viot.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-09

The Planet will be sent to you for
one year for 50. 90; 8 months for
60 cents. Phone IN your order and
we shall send and get the money
and send You The Planet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-09
NORFOLK AND WESTERN r. r
(Broad Street StatieR)
Arrive from
Leave for

Leave for Arrive from
800 am. Norfolk 1900 pm
9 am. Cincinnati & Columbus Z pm
$3.50 pm. Roanoke ........2:10 pm
S:15 pm. Norfolk 900. .11:3S en-
$3.50 pm. Norfolk Local .......-.
6:35 pm. Bristol Local 1910 an
10 pm e.. On, Hen, N. Or. $40 pm
....Nor. and Lynch. Local $40 pm
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
Social Tctiuities sTbout 29own
Shuttle Meadow Club Fair Will Be Gala Afair-Three Prominent Weddings to Take Place Next Satur- ~ day-Many Parties for the Spring Brides
 Golf Attracts Its Devotees.
Photo by Johnson X Peterson
Reynal of Lexington street.

THE Shuttle Meadow club will be the of gala and
 novel affair this evening when the club house will be trans formed into typical old fashioned country fair with the usual midway containing booths at which refreshments of various kinds and combinations be had To add to the entertain nen there will be prizes awarded All in all promises to be unusually jolly affair Dancing will start at eight ocock S Yaees orchestra will furnish the music There many dinners preceding the dance Mir and Mrs Philip Stanley giv ing the largest.
 THE spring brides with many entertainments given in their
 honor objects of the day to which members of the social world devotng much tne great deal of interest ceners the three outstanding weddings take place Saturday The marriage of Miss Jane Waknson of Hartford to Theodore Hart of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart will draw representa- tive gathering from New Britain. The ceremony will be read 43O o'clock in the afternoon at the Christ Church Cathedral Hartford.
 Miss Margaret Peck has also chosen 4:30 o'clock for the time of her marriage Nelson Peck of Meden and New York This wedding will be soemnzed very quietly at St. Marks Ep copa church.
 The marriage of Harold F. Bassete, of Mir and Mrs ue B. Bassette and Miss Dorothy Hart will take place in New York at the Church of the ransgulaon at o'clock in the The ceremony will be performed in the of the immediate families
 There many other weddings to take place the day too numerous to mention.
 TIER the continuous rush of busy winter indoors N and then gay sprngtime, golf is the preferred pleasure to it's devoees. This past week Shuttle Meadow club represented in the wonans tournament held in Hartford
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

Mrs. Mac Milan of Dover road until the middle of June. During the last cOupl" of weeks of their visit they will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Mac Milan on a trip 10 New York, Washington. n. C.. and Buffalo.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Bruemmcr of West Main street and Mir. and Mrs. Bret Neece Of Corbn avenue leave tomorrow on a motor trip 10 Chicago Illinois. They expece 10 be away l month.
 Mrs. Glover $. Hastings of Boston IS the guest Of Mrs. F. l.. Morley Of Plainyille.
 Nr and Mrs. Harold Herrick of Larchmont. New York, are visiting Cedar street.
 Mrs. James l.. Cooper of Vine street was in New York city during tho week,
 Mrs Henry C. Schauffler of Lln- coin street returned last Sunday from Greenwich. Mrs Philip HortZ of Wilmington Delaware. is spending the week end at the home of her niece. Mrs. Dudley Y. Walker of Monroe street Mrs. Irene Hall. who has been spending the past fey months with her daughter Mrs. Walker. will rr- turn 10 Wilmington with Mrs. Hortz tomorrow.
 Mrs T. W. o'Connor and her son. Harry r. o'fonnor Of Bassett" street arc in Atlantic City for a few weeks.
 Mr. William iar', 1r of Hart