davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-05
Home Orchards
Prime Feature of
Farm Says Williams


one u .he strongest eninss STRESSED
N tne agricultural program planned Dy
Couhty agent l., NJ "liiiaas' When ne
Degah WORK IN MONIES county was tnae
OF nome orcnards. Mr. Wiiiams nao
seen SO mucn gooa emanatlng from tnls
source anu tne lihahciai DeneIlts acciu-
ing "lso' from MS "orA IN conway AT
Nansas' 40 wei as oener Places IN tnas
ses ss. sas n - s.au ~ sno~ anu
uemonssrase .nis praceice iocaiiy' 1or ne
Deneves IN ana knows II, as may De
asseSseu ~ se.slai .aIlhels' VINO nave
peen siea.iy aioeo III estaDisnihg
nome orcnard.
W. Imam, "ans STATES wl.nou. any ooupt
snas 1oes .s.,.n: Suuy vers que u tne :,
seasess poSs .lons tnis ,ine' ana
Sns: s.mI - !. ~ our m.ost mas
p,;sh ..Lan ss sn.;a ms a.. :spec. aione
So +Ss+ :. f;ns A. ms :s..H.: p.n. ~, oi-
trat;on NOV ha fonna sss1ns nus
~ +ha far,, - q pa.as,, s,on
sa,,a - .ha g.. Iasnei, VINO mas
ssnss.,, - ..... ses seen - tni.
..n,,,s' 81 9hs s.,sst.
the nope ana ann OF Agent Will
l.aMs " estaDnsh nome orchard on
y larm shat VIII take the needed
interest," study and attention necessary
osl .""' .nese orcharos may be
perpetuated and prove source Of
pleasure and profit for their owners.
many have signified their intention of
sL saie.ns an orcnard this fall, and with
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-05
Tchula Woman Meets
Tragic Death By
Accidental Shooting

deplorable tragedy that shocked
and erieved the town Of Tchula, occur
red late Saturday night, June ~ about
Ia o'clock, when Mrs. W. S. Ellington
was shot and killed accidentally by her
husband. according to available infor-
nation relative to the affair.
Il Is understood that Mr.. Ellington
had absented himself from home that
day, and Mrs. Ellington together with
her three little girls had been to the
picture show and upon their return
found the husband at home. Ascertain
ing the cause of his absence, it is said
that a misunderstanding took place. In
some manner shotgun in the hands
of the husband was discharged, the full
load entering her hip and stomach,
death resulting Immediately.
One of the little girls ran 70 "a
|reirhbor's home and asked that help De
sent over, and telephone messages were
used in summoning medical aid, but tney
were unable to render any assistance
death having resulted from the wound.
Z Mr.. Ellington is an employee IN the
local yards at Gwin, serving - ear
knocker for the railroad the past rev
years. He appeared before jury OF
inquest held that night and the YER
dict rendered was that Mrs. Ellington
met death by accidental shooting.
Deceased by brought to Lexington oy
Harrells Ambulance Service and the
body prepared for burial. Funeral ser
vices were held in Tchula Monday al
ternoon at the Baptist church, conducted
| by Rev. j. R. G. Hewlett, interment be-
ing made at Lexington. She Is sur
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-05
Arkansas Oil Lease
Sale Profitable to
DIR. r. M. Stephenson

DR.. and Mrs. R. M. Stephenson and
children returned Sunday from Strong,
Arkansas, where DR.. Stephenson COM
bined business and pleasure in valuable
oil lands recently acquired and richly
enhanced through developments that
have been made possible the past few
weeks due to the field coming in with
heavy producing wells.
Interesting high lights may be CLEANED
from the Doctor relative to the new oil
area, and some of the largest opera
tors are closing out with owners at hand
some figures and profits. Many land
owners are enjoying rich royalties that
they retain through mineral rights, and
the section is enjoying boom that
compares with the flush days Of FL Do
RADIO and Smackover.
Local friends of DR.. Stephenson are
elated over the successes he has en-
joyed through the good fortune Of own
ership in the field.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-05
High Line Showing
Progress Past Week;
Power Tripled Here

Work of the various crews OF the
Mississippi Power and Light Company
is forging steadily ahead in Holmes
county on the 10000 volt high line that
will supply the groups of towns in this
section, emanating from Greenwood IN
direct line to point near Durant, at
which sub-station will be erected to
transfer power north to Walden and
West, east to Sails, south to Goodman
and Pickens and west to Lexington.
Right-of-way for a width of 100 feet
has been cleared from Greenwood to q
point near Bowling Green in the eastern
part Of Holmes county. Right-of-way
from Lexington to Durant for the 49,
900 volt line has been cleared, also the
route north to Walden and south to
Goodman, the route to Sails yet to be
accomplished.
Material is arriving daily such as
poles, cross arms and wire, for both
the high line and the subsidiaries, and
these are being unloaded at various
points, where the crews are picking
them mp and hsuling them to their re-
spectivS s1ocatitas.
The work of the local sub-station Is
going ahead under direction of Dan
Bradera, three $4,000 volt transformers
arriving and placed. According to Man
ager B. F. Rose, the local unit will be
three times the capacity Of the present
plant, which will allow for growth and
expansion for many industries and new
consumers. 1t is also being arranged,
stated Mr.. Rose, to install the local sta
tion in such a manner in the event Of
the high line failing to function at any
juncture, that the Lexington and Good
man plants can be united to serve all
towns of Walden, West, Pickens, Sails,
Goodman and Lexington. These groups
can be served within 80 minutes by the
above combination, and assures contin-
uous service Immediately.
Unless some unforeseen circumstance
occurs, stated Manager Rose, the whole
project is expected to be completed
within 80 days. The delta circuit serv-
ing Swiftown, Morgan City, Philip,
Sunnyside, Schlater and Minter City
were made "hot" the past week from
the high lines at Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-05
I0rt Course Programs
hnOunced Over County
With Experts Engaged

ne-day agricultural short courses
be held in the following commune
during August: Ebenezer, Coxburg,
kville, Bethesda, Centerville, Acona'
lens, Harmony and Goodman. Inc
ram will offer instruction through
heal demonstration, in mixing and
cling dairy foods, stock judging
Ats. building terraces, fertilizers,
khe care of home orchards, accord
w T. H. Williams, county agent,
Kas about completed his personnel
structors. who will deliver the
IStienl talks.
Sonx, those who have slgnl1led tneir
sn,rt and cooperation are +. n. Will
~. county superintendent OF educa.
3 X. q. Mcdaniel, superintendent Of
odm II A. H. S. and Junior College;
". Grimes, inspector State Plant
40 Rey. ]. A. Patterson, Ebenezer;
Il d 81 linak principal Bethesda High
a j. Goodell, dairy specialist,
<66 Dairy Committee; T. w. Tate,
r & apecialist Durant Chamber OF
aSSSfce; The Lexingtca Advertiser
x Durant News, the latter giving
Sileity to the timely meetings.
u making arrangements for the gen
sneetings, Supt. Mcdaniel, OF Good
- ii. S., stated that the program
ia smbrace different set OF speak
and list Of subjects, and is prepar-
4or the farmers of Holmes and sur
1inr counties, to spend two days
school building. He asks that
armer bring his bed linen and
The nights in the dormitories.
will be given at actual cost in
ng hall of the college.
Grimes will exhibit one OF the
ucational displays on plant dis
Id insects that time and money
n able to collect. All are ar
in glass cases and containers
he assisted in these short
by Hunter H. Kimball, chief in
of the State Plant Board; Clay
neral inspector and Professor
Lobdell, biologist Of that de-
The tentative program work
the committee for all commu-
18th exception Of the two-day
Goodman Agricultural High
as follows:
m.-Assemble, local leader in
Song, America. Prayer by To-
br.
m.-Community Building, P. H
county superintendent of ed
m.-Agricultural Education, M
aniel, superintendent Of Good
H. S. and Junior College.
q. m.-Livestock judging contest
ed by C. ]. Goodell and T. W.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-05

The Methodist ladies presented their
benefit program at the Lexington Thea
ire Thursday night to a capacity au-
dience that resulted in adding around
$4,000 to their treasury, sum that will
be donated to the new church building
fund.
Among the contributing artists per-
fecting the affair were Mrs. Henri P.
Watson, Misses Mildred and Edith Lynn
Rainwater, Miss Moore Of Greenwood,
Miss Minnie Lockhart, of Charleston,
and the Girls Orchestra of Lexington.
The program sponsored by the ladies
of this organization may always be re-
lied upon to promote an enjoyable af-
fair for the public and financially
successful one for their objective.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-05
Advertising Timely
Prices Makes Fine
Business Locally

| Last Saturday was one of the biggest
| days in trade circles known for years,
| Despite the fact that the hot weather
| is here and that a phantom idea pre-
walls among few that business must
| take siesta with the warm weather,
this theory was exploded and trampled
beneath the feet of the busy traders in
Lexington the past week end.
One of the main reasons attributed to
this splendid business according to
leading merchants of this city, is the
fact that advertising is responsible for
the good business. Prices that attract
on items that are needed, is bringing
trade to Lexington all over Holmes and
adjoining areas. Immense crowds were
here late into the night and money was
being spent freely by everyone. The
public is fast becoming acquainted with
the merchant who informs them what
they have to sell and the price they
want for it. They look at his adver-
tisements and take advantage of the
opportunities presented.
Lexington has. always hesn known -
q town where rock-bottom prices exist,
and many shoppers after visiting other
places return to Lexington and make
tneir Heeoeu PurcnASe, because the Vaiue
is heer and the prices advertised will
compare with any section of the coun-
try.
Keep up the trade reputation for Lex
ington, advertise and the firms of Lex
ington will continue to enjoy banner
business all the year round, and know
no dull seasons. We have the town, we
want more business, and this means of
getting trade is by cooperation and ad-
yertisinp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-05

Wheeler peaches as remembrance.
This is last picking, and not as large
as some have been. Have gathered 178
bushels off of 60 trees. Sold $45000
worth. Alberta crop fine. Am through
last spraying today. Best wishes. j. L.
Pearson.
P. S.-Crop estimate IL to Is cars, will
get 1000 to $500 bushels.-J. L. P.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-05

vived by her father, T. H. Foster, Sal
lis; a husband and three little girls,
Gladys, Earline and Flora May Elling-
ton, of Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-05

You'll find it in the Classified column,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-05

You'll find it in the Classified column.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-05

M eXpresslng you one flat crate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Engagement OF Miss Todd
To Can't. Webb. u. S. A.. Al

Nv NHpte "tWU& q ~ ma NUUUuNtCu'
Or. and Mrs, William j. Todd Of
Mount Washington. Md. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Bedford Walker Todd. to Capt. Rich
ard Bruce Webb. 18th Coast Artillery,
u. S, A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

will take place Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock In Barker Hall. at Seventeenth
and X streets, under the direction of
Miss Imogene B. ireland. music Secre-
tary of the local association. The
patronesses also include many Washing
ton women prominent in music circles
and kecnly interested in the activities
of the Young Women'S Christian Asso-
citation in the National Capital. Among
them are Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs.
William Hamilton Bayly. Mrs. Charles
Dean Cole, Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown
Mrs w. f. Humphrey. Mrs. Wilson
Compton. Mrs. William Chaplin Hunt
ington, Mrs Woodbury. Pulsifer. Mrs.
Benjamin T. Webster. Mrs. John T.
Schaaff. Mrs. William y. Mitchell. Miss
EStelle Foster, Miss Elizabeth Pierce,
Mrs. G. l. Swope and Miss Lois E.
German.
Miss Marion Holmes of New York is
to be the guest soloiSt of the occasion,
Miss Holmes, i'll addition to being a
young singer of prominence in New
York. is particularly interested in Y. w.
c. A. music and is associated with the
work Of the national board.
Many prominent Washington women
quet of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans and the Ladies' Auxiliary which
Will be held at the Hotel Willard Sat-
urday evening, March II. The speak
ers will include Representative Frank
Murphy of Ohio and Representative J.
j. Douglas of Massachusetts,. as we'll
as many prominent local men. Mr..
Patrick j. Haltigan will be POSTMASTER.
On the committee in charge of prep
arations for the banquet are Miss Eliz-
abeth Lynn, Mrs. Catherine Feagan,
Mrs. Bessie Lawton OLeary. Miss The
rosa Collins. Mrs Margaret B. DAILY.
Miss Julia Linskey, Miss Mary Cleary,
Mrs, Frank j. Berries. Miss Annie Cady.
Miss Catherine Downing. Miss Louise
Eckstein, Mrs Maria Prick. Mrs. Dora
George. Mrs. Nellie B. Kelser Mrs.
Maria Mccarthy, Miss Bessie McGin-
Mss. Mrs. Rose S. Martin, Miss Mary
Ncland, Mrs. Emily Quinn. Mrs. Mar
earct Squires. Mrs Ella Stanton and
Mrs. Irene Wheatley.
Washington society has shown OK
ceptional interest in the forthcoming
local season of the Metropolitan Opera
Co. which will be held at Polls
Theater during the week of April Is.
The fact that Rosa Ponselle will be
heard Wednesday evening. April IS, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

her greatest role. "Norma." one OF the
outstanding performances OF the current
season In New York. and that Chaliapin
in Boris Godounoff." Lucrczia Bori ana
Bcniamino Gigli in Romeo and Juliet
and an all-star cast In "Tannhauser'
will also be presented, indicates that the
coming season will be one OF the most
brilliant operate events Washington has
witnessed In years.
Among those who have already made
reservations are Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
the Minister Of Poland, MIR. Ciccha-
nowski; Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom. Mrs. William r. Castle, jr.; Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Thomas
B. Sweeney, Baroness Won Roetzalaer, the
Misses Cullen. Mrs. Alexander Rogers.
Mrs. Kenneth Gilpin, Mrs. Chandler
Hale, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. B. B.
Jones. Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Charles II.
Shepherd. Mrs Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. Paul
Fitzsimmons. Mrs. Robert L. Bacon. Mrs.
Ross Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. B. sum-
ner WelleS, Dr. and Mrs. Ward Denys,
Mr.. and Mrs G. X. Richards, Mrs.
Henry Fitzhugh. Mrs. George Mesta,
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. Mrs. Clar-
cnce c. Williams, Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, Mrs. c. c. Glover, Mrs. Charles
B. Howry, Mrs. w. p. Tams. Mrs, James
F.. Curtis, Mrs. John r. wilkins, Mrs.
Copley Amory. Mrs. Benjamin r. Hol-
combe, Mrs. Frank G. Baldwin. Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. John Biddle,
Mrs. Ernest G. Walker and Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
OIL IMPORT CONTROL
FAVORED BY DEPUTIES
French Chamber Passes Bill to
Create Commission-Seen Blow
at Foreign Firms.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. March "a petroleum COM
mission, which will control the importa-
ton Of oil products into France, is Gre
ated under a bill adopted today by the
Chamber Of Deputies. 335 to 1856. The
bill must still go to the Senate.
Development OF French refining of
Mesopotamian crude oil Is regarded as
being one Of the chief factors In the
pressing Of the measure by the govern
ment.
The petroleum commission will have
the power to prevent. except by special
license: petroleum importation by any
single house from any sources in GUAM
titles exceeding 300 tons month.
Several amendments we're introduced
that would have permitted discrimina-
ton against big foreign companies in
favor of smaller concerns controlled by
the French government. These were re-
jected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Miss Isabelle Story and Miss Helen

Mrs. Ferris. wife of Senator Wood
bridge N. Ferris. is patroneSs for the
Friday morning book reviews being;
given at the Willard Hotel. The fol-
lowing books will be discussed this
week: LAS I Knew Them" by Henry
l., Stoddard. and Ambition" by Arthur
Train.
Mrs Mabel Walker Willebrandt
Miss Mary Winfree. DR., Elizabeth
Kittredge, Miss Jessie La Sale. Mrs
Sallie V. II, Pickett and Mrs Wilson
Compton are the members of the COM
mittee who are sponsoring the dinner
to be given by the business apd pro-
fessional womcn's department of the
Y. w. G. A. tomorrow night, at
o'clock, when Secretary of Labor Mr.
James J. Davis will speak on the sub
iect "Advancement-How 1t Comes. y
All business and professional women
interested in this subject are invited.
Mrs. r. j. McFall. soprano. will give
two groups of songs. She has recently
come TO Washington from Boston and
Amherst. where she was often heard
In concert.
The list of subscribers to the four
lectures to be given Friday mornings at
the Mayfiower by DR.. Louis X. Ans
pacher. beginning tomorrow, includes
Mrs. Taft. A partial list also includes
the Minister of CzechoSlovakia. Or.
Fierlinger, Nine. Peter, Mrs. Lawrence
D. Tyson. Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson.
Mrs Hennen Jennings. the Misses Con-
molly. Mrs. D. w. Meak. Mrs. Brewster
Warwick. Mrs. Stokes Halkett. Mrs.
Frank 8. Freyer Mrs. Clarence A. AS
pinwall. Miss McCullock Miller Miss
Bessie Kibbey. Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
Mrs. Davenport White. Mrs. Samuel
Jordan Graham. Mrs. L. w. Irwin. Mrs.
Henry Leanard. Mrs, Henry Alvah
Strong. Mrs. Walter Wilcox. Mrs. Sol
Bloom. Mrs. Edward c. Walker Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. Joseph
E. Washington. Mrs. John Lindsay
Morehead. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett Mrs.
Charles G. Mathews, Mrs. Francis Pope,
Mrs. Loren johnson and Mrs. William
Dunn Mckee. Mrs. George c. Thorpe
Is chairman of the committee, which Is
headed by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, and
includes Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham.
Mrs. Brewster Warwick and has ar
ranged that the Mayflower reserve a
part of the dining room for the SUBJ
scribers 10 the lectures. where a spe-
cial luncheon will be served and where
many parties will be given. with a
large table reserved for the committee
and its guests
A special lecture entitled Our
Strained International Relations" will
be given By Miss Janet Richards for
the benefit of the patriotic work of the
Mary Washington Chapter. .. A. R.
evening at $3.50 O'Clock in the
Club.
The list of patronesses for the first
public concert of the Young Women's
Christian Association Glee Club is
headed by Mrs. Coolidge The concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John Bell and Ada Boyd.
Robert FL rtune and Annie Powers.
John W. Rosenberger and Julia G. Tyler.
Doth of Winchester. Va.
James +. kohlrin Of this city and Doris
NJ. Watc'house Of HyattsvilIe.
Robert NJ bearing OF Savannah and kath-
erine G, Stra"han of this city.
Charles Miller and Mona Whitehead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

Orange growers in California are pro-
tccting the fruit trees from dry desert
winds by planting rows Of cottonwood
or eucalyptus on exposed sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Leap Year Dance Saturday
Given by Franklin Lodge.

Tn. executive committee for the
grand leap year dance under auspices
OF Franklin Lodge. No. 2, knights OF
Pythias, which viii be held Saturday
night IN the willard ballroom, met Ses-
teEday 10 complete final arrangements.
Mr. Albert Rouse, chairman Of the prize
committee, reported the prizes both
beautiful and expensive. There will be
prizes for the ladies dancing and for
the card tables. which viii be located on
the balcony Mr.. Hugh Brown If the
reception committee has planned large
welcome for the visiting members of
the different lodges from nearby Mary
Land. The floor committee VIII not be
announced until after the final meet
ing OF the general committee tomorrow
night. The main feature Of the dance
will be the large orchestra, which will
furnish continuous dancing from 9 to
IL. No expense has been spared TO
make this dance the outstanding affair
OF this kind Of the season and an en-
3oyable evening is promised 20 all that
attend.
Mr. D. w. Brown, chairman OF the
Invitation committee, has mailed inyi-
tatl0ns direct 10 the ladies this year. as
II Is leap year. giving the ladies the op-
portunity OF asking the gentlemen. max
iaS that one Of the novel features OF the
affair
Lieut.. Col. H. Edmund Bulls will be
guest OF honor at the Thursday night
salon Of the District League Of Amert-
can Pen Women. 1I0s Sixteenth street
northwest. tonight At O'Clock. Col
Bulls viii speak on The Romance Of
the Calendar" Assisting DR.. Anita
ksris Eo9gs and Miss Patricia Poe Ben
nett AZ hostesses viii be Mrs. Victoria
EzneF Esa%enSOr htSx Nellie TY~anxnaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Page,

Knowles and Miss Shirley X. Knowles.
are passing a few days in Washington
at the Mayfiower on their way to War
renton for short stay.
MFR. and Mrs. Charles r. Carusi, who
recently returned from Florida. spent
the week end at Carvel Hall. in Anna
polls. To be near their SON, who is mid
shipman at the Naval Academy.
Engagement Of Miss Todd
To Capt. Webb, U. s. A.. Announced.
DR.. and Mrs, William j. Todd OF
Mount Washington. Md. announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Bedford Walker Todd. TO Capt. Rich
ard Bruce Webb. 18th Coast Artillery,
U. S, A.
Mrs Fraser Brown announces the
marriage of her niece. Miss Helen B.
Roy. to DR.. Thomas F. Love. Thursday,
February q, in ST. Gabriel'S Rectory.
Rev. William j. Sweeney officiating The
ceremony was witnessed by relatives and
few intimate friends, No cards have
been issued
Mrs. Allen Sumner. who is a descend
ant of Thomas jefferson, will be hostess
in the jefferson box at the Mi-CaIe me
dance Thursday, March Is. at the May
flower Hotel, which will be occupied
by members of various branches of the
Jefferson family Miss Margaret Sum-
ner. daughter of Mrs. Sumner. and Miss
Dorothy Morris, her niece. are serving
OF the girls committee for the ball
Col and Mrs. Randolph jefferson
Kean. the former one of the Thomas
Jefferson line, will occupy seats in the
box and will entertain at dinner for
the jefferson descendants preceding the
dance.
Mrs. Samuel E. Foreman of Paducah,
KY. is the guest OF her uncle. Mr.. E, c.
Plummer. vice president Of the United
States Shipping Board, and Mrs.
Piummer.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Mack of
Buffalo are at the Carlton for a few
days on their way to Florida. accompa-
MED by their daughter. They will re-
turn 10 the Carlton about the end Of
the month.
Mr.. and Mrs R. w Marshall OF New
York are at the Willard. where they
plan to remain until tomorrow.
Miss H. NJ. White will entertain a
group from the Business High School at
OdAAcA tAAAs evening al tlAC 0LdSS AVOSS
Hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. Casper w. Miller OF
Wallingford. Pa. are at the Carlton for
o week, accompanied by their daugh-
ter. Miss n. P. Miller.
Mrs. G. w. Champion Of Brookline
Mass. is passing a few days at the
Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Goodwin of
Hartford. Conn. are al the Carlton for
fev days. Mr.. Goodwin will retur,,
70 Hartford tomorrow and Mrs. Good
win will remain until the end of the
week
Mrs. Albert B. Lowrie arrived today
At the Willard from her home in New
York and plans to remain several days.
Mr. and Mrs r. j. McMurray OF
Buffalo are at the Grace Dodge Hotel
for an extended stay. With them Is
Mrs. z. c. Malcolmson. also of Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Fessenden of
Stamford Conn. are at the Willard,
WHARF they plan 10 remain until SUM-
day
The Ohio Girls Club will give its st.
Pafrick's dance in the Denlee. at 1919
r street. Saturday evening. and Thurs
day, March %. the club will give ben
eft bridge party at the Burlington.