davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-04
HENDRICKS DEATH
M0URNED.bY MANY
Condolences From All Parts
of Nation Received, Honor
ing Wyoming Senator.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHERIDAN, Wyo, November IA
flood Of messages today brought the
Nations condolences as Wyoming
mourned the death of its senior United
States Senator John B. Kendrick.
The 76-year-old dean Of the Senate,
a Democrat. frequently described as
lifting himself by his bootstraps" to
a place as one of the leading figures
Of Wyoming. died late yesterday after
an illness Of less than two days. Ply
sicians said his death probably was
due to cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Hendricks political career started
In 1910 when he was elected To the
State Senate. He educated himself in
spare hours while riding the range as
a cowboy.
A Democrat in politics, a cowboy for
the love Of 1t and q millionaire In lands
and cattle. Kendrick was often called
the most popular man in Wyoming.
Partisan Politics Forgotten.
Partisan politics were forgotten where
he was concerned and from all over the
State his constituents, Republican and
Democrat alike, supported him in his
labors at Washington.
He had endeared himself to all
Wyomingites through his continued ef-
forts for the welfare Of the State.
During his later years in the Senate
he worked tirelessly for the Casper
Alcova project, $23,000,000 reclamation
undertaking which was finally approved
this Summer by the Public Works Ad-
m1nistration. The project is under way
now and Wyoming looks on that as the
crowning achievement of Hendricks
career.
Upon his last return from Washing
ton he said he regarded the Casper
Alcova project as the pinnacle of his
work. The Oldest man in the Senate,
Senator Kendrick observed his sventey-
sixth birthday anniversary September g.
Talk Of Election by Acclamation.
So great was his following that there
was talk In recent months of putting
him in the Senate by acclamation for
his next term. Republican newspapers
and Republican party leaders alike dis
cusSed the possibility that no Repub-
lican candidate would be nominated
against him for the senatorial election
next Fall.
called cowboy prototype of Abra-
ham Lincoln, he had been In public life
in Wyoming since 1910, when he was
elected to the State Senate and served
two terms. Gathering political prestige,
he was elected Governor in 1918 and
filled that position until 1917. Then he
went to the Senate, where he had
served continuously since. In his last
joust at the polls. in 1928. he was re-
elected by a huge majority to serve
until January. 1885
Under a law passed by a special Leg
islature in 1929 Gov. Leslie A. Miller
must call q special election to fill the
vacancy.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
COMMUNION SERVICE

At Peck Memorial Chapel the pas
tor, Rev. Irving w. Ketchum, will ad-
minister the sacrament of the Lords
supper and receive new members to-
form the rite Of infant baptism.
A roll call of those who have united
with the church during the year will
be held.
On Sunday morning he will have for
his subject The Loyal Churchman."
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet al
8 pm. Tuesday at the chapel.
The Bibbins Library will be open
Wednesday and Friday at $50 pm, in
charge of Miss Helen Malone.
The Boy Scouts will meet Friday al
7:l5 pm. with Scoutmaster H. C
Tucker.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
DR.. TAYLOR TO SPEAK
AT BOTH SERVICES

At the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor. DR. James
H. Taylor, will preach on THE Test OF
True Religion" and at night on 1.-The
Parallels Of the Kingdom"
There will be congregational din
ner Thursday. The study Of missions
will be resumed. An address will be
made by Dr. william Hollister of Kun
san, Korea. DIR. and Mrs. Hollister
who are members of the Central Pres
byterian Church, are medical mission
aries to Korea and are now in this
country on a furlough.
The Christian Endeavor Society is
publishing a weekly periodical entitled
the Standard Bearer.
The young peoples Friday night class
will continue the study In the life Of
Christ. under the auspices of the pas
tor.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

Friday to join her and will remain over
! Sunday with Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Lafon Riker Of Harrodsburg,
KY, Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Conrad
H. Syme of Cleveland Park.
Mrs. P. L. Hodges has returned to
her apartment in the Ontario after a
six weeks visit with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox.
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. William F. Stafford and her
daughters, Miss Greta Stafford. Miss
Eileen Stafford and Miss Jeanne Staf-
Shoreham visiting Mrs. Stafford's son,
MIR. William F. Stafford. jr.. student
at Georgetown University, and will at
tend the Navy-Notre Dame game at
Baltimore this afternoon.
Former Representative Robert H.
Clancy, accompanied by Mr.. L. N.
Peabody of Detroit, is at the Wardman
Park Hotel for short stay.
The Rev. and Mrs. Andross
Here En- Route to Panama.
The Rev. and Mrs. Elmer E. Andross
are spending the week end in Takoma
Park before leaving for their home, in
Balboa, Canal Zone. They have been
in the States for six weeks, and spent
some time in Ohio, Illinois and Mich
igan The Rev. and Mrs. Andross for
merly resided in Takoma Park.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Freeman gave
a. dinner party at the Shoreham last
4f $1air
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Foster Of Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Foster Is DR.. Freeman's
| sister.
Mrs. J. B. Wells, who spent the Sum-
mer in Europe, is in New York City
for O few days before coming to Wash
| ington Tuesday to open her apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel for the
| Winter.
Miss Betty Sinclair has come from
| Los Angeles to be the guest Of Mrs
Betty Sanders at the Shoreham until
after the holidays.
| Mr. and Mrs o. r. Shreve and theil
children Raymond, Betty Jean and Win.
some, who have been the guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. BranSon. have
| gone to Nashville, Tenn, to visit Mrs
| Shreve's mother. Mrs. Florence L
Follis. Later they will 80 on to Mich.
igan, where Mr.. Shreve has been in.
vited to join the faculty of Emmanue
Missionary College at Berrien Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Shreve returned a few
| weeks ago from Africa, where they were
connected with the Spion Kop Mis-
sionary Institution in Natal, South
Africa, for several years Previously
they spent two years in China r
school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Calvin Ben.
| jamin entertained at dinner at the
| Shoreham last evening to celebrate
wedding.
Miss Leah E. Elwood of the national
headquarters OF the American Red
Cross has returned from a visit to the
Worlds Fair in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Paden OF
Greensburg, Pa, are spending a few
days with Mr.. Padens sister, Mrs
Belle Hartle, in Takoma Park.
Mrs. Rees e. McDufde gave q lunch
party at the Shoreham yesterday
in honor Of Mrs. Mary p. Converse of
| Denver, Colo, who Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. George Cutting and Mr..
Evening star., 1933-11-04
DR.. MONTGOMERY SPEAKS

DR.. James Shera Montgomery. former
pastor of Metropolitan Memorial M. E.
Church, will address the mems class to-
morrow morning.
A vesper communion service will be
introduced at the church tomorrow
at pm A new ritual service will be
used for the first time. A preparatory
message will be given by the pastor.
At IL o'clock Dr. Chesteen Smith S
theme will be An Awakened Sense Of
Divine Nearness" Earl G. Kernahan
will address the young people at
o'clock
On Wednesday evening the last Of q
series of studies on the teachings Of
the oxford movement will be in the ma
ture of q group conference
Evening star., 1933-11-04
INTERESTED IN CAPITAL.
Senator Kendrick Served on District
Subcommittee on Appropriations.

Senator Kendrick, Democrat, of Wyo-
ming. who died yesterday, served as a
member Of the District Subcommittee of
the Senate Appropriations Committee
during the greater part Of his career
in the Senate. He always took a keen
interest in plans for the proper develop
ment of Washington and believed the
Federal Government should be liberal
in meeting its share of the cost OF
maintaining the Capital City.
In the reorganization of subcommit-
tees at the opening of the special ses-
sion last Spring, Senator Kendrick was
transferred from the District Appro-
priations Subcommittee and given
other assignments. He continued.
however, to display sympathetic in
terest in local appropriation problems.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Senor and Sonora de Espil
Return Tonight From New York.


Return Tonight From New York.
The Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Espil will return to Wash
hngton this evening from q short stay
in New York. Tomorrow the Ambas-
guests of Mrs. Lawrence Tibbett in
her box at the concert which Mr.. Tib-
bett will give in Constitution Hall.
Later Senor and Sonora de Espil will
entertain at small tea in the embassy
for Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbett.
MI. Mahlon Fay Perkins, counselor
OF the United States legation in Peip-
ing, China, and Mrs. Perkins enter
tanned informally at luncheon yesterday
at the Carlton.
ReoF Admiral Julian L. Latimer,
U. S. NJ, retired, has been joined at
Wardman Park Hotel by his daughter,
Miss Laura T. Latimer, and Mrs c. A.
Richardson. They will remain in Wash
ington for several days before joining
Mrs. Latimer. and then will travel by
motor to Florida. where they will spend
the Winter at their home at Clearwater.
Col. Charles Burnett. U. S. A., and
Mrs. Burnett were hosts at dinner last
evening in compliment to the retiring
Ambassador of Japan and Nine. De-
buchi. Col. Burnett served as military
attache Of the United States embassy
in Toxic for some years and he and
his wife speak the language like natives.
Their guests last evening were Mrs.
William Howard Taft, who during the
administration of the late Chief Justice
as President, dedicated the japanese
Towering cherry trees in Potomac Park;
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William Crozier,
who spend much of their time in the
Orient; DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Gros-
venor, DR.. Frederick Bancroft, DR..
Stanley Hornbeck. chief of the Far
Eastern division of the State Depart
ment; the military attache of the
Japanese embassy and Nine. Tanaka
and Col. and Mrs. Arthur James Han
Ion, house guests Of the hosts.
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Harry B. Crea
have been joined in their home at 231O
Connecticut avenue by their daughter,
Miss Jane Crea, who arrived in wash
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Now It's One-Dog Men.

DOVER, Del, R.-Wherever else
tiny Delaware may be headed. 1t won't
be to the dogs If State Representative
Scott Rees of Newcastle can prevent it.
He introduced q bill in the special
session of the Legislature providing that
no person in the State may own more
than one dog.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
PASTOR WILL PREACH
Rev. E. G.. Latch at Chevy Chase
M. E. Church Tomorrow.


M. E. Church Tomorrow.
keeping Ourselves in the Love OF
God" will be the subject of Rev. Edward
G. Latch's communion day message to-
morrow morning at the Chevy Chase
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Mothers Club will meet Tuesday
Mrs. Joseph D. White, on East Under
wood street.
Members of the church and Sunday
school will attend the Foundry Leader
ship Training School to be held in
Foundry Church November 8, 9. 10. 13,
IA and IS. Mrs. Rigel o. Belt will be
in charge of the nursery department,
and the pastor will assist In the young
peoples department and Mrs. Harriet
Belt Ingersol in the junior department.
The Junior choir will rehearse Thurs
day at 3:45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Births Reported.

Raymond T. and Mabel F. Pumphrey, cir
Robert and Anne Bohen. girl.
John A A. and Vivian " Bagiey: girl
Charles and Ora Braxton, girl
Robert !. and Mary Golfer, boy.
Cleades M. and Ethel johnson. boy.
Freeman and Ruth jackson, boy.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Have
Guests From New York With Them
at the White House.

"HE President and Mrs. Roosevelt
have as their guests at the Exec
utlve Mansion Mrs. Franklin K.
i Lane, jr.. daughter-in-law OF
Mrs. Lane and the late Secre-
tary of the Interior; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gugler, Miss Marian Dickerman, Miss
Nancy Cook and Miss Goodwin, all Of
New York.
welt entertained at dinner last evening
the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr..
William Bullitt; the Hon. William Wal
dorf Astor, Sd. son of Lord and Lady
Astor. and the Federal Relief Admin
istrator. Mr.. Harry Hopkins. The Hon.
Mr. Astor also was guest of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt at lunch.
con Yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

Mrs. Rees z. McDufie gave q lunch
party at the Shoreham yesterday
Denver. Colo, who IS visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Cutting and Mr.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Paden Of
Greensburg, Pa, are spending a few
days with Mr.. Paden's sister, Mrs.
Belle Hartle, in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
LOWRY. JAMES. On Thursday. November
2, 1898. JAMES LOWRY. Funeral Mon.


Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 143s You
MCDOWELL. ROBERT PAUL. On Friday
ROBERT PAUL beloved infant son Of
Paul F. and Dorothy Mcdowell. Funeral
from the W w. Chambers Co. funeral
o1 CaaPn ST NV Rsiavss Si .nd
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
MILLS. NOEL JEAN On Friday Novem-
Der 3, 1899. at Children's Hospital. NOEL
L. and Martha Mills. 10 Remains & resting
at the W w. Chambers Co. funeral home.
1400 Chaplin st. NV. Interment In Win
chester. Va. Sunday. November g.
PAIGE. WILLIAM. On Friday. November 3.
Edwin MLAM 4 har. PAIGE sn5 dsyoteS
funeral church. 1892 You st. NV. Fu-
neral Monday November 8. at 1 pm.
from the above funeral church.
PERKINS. JOHN w. On Friday. November
w baVed fasher
OF Mrs. Roxie Mcdowell and Mrs. Helen
P. McWhorter... Funeral services and in
terment at Mulberry Grove. Ill,
PETERS. PATRICK HARRY. On Saturday,
s 1879 81 BIS S:oseS
husband .of. Philippine. Peters Remains
resting at the above address until Sunday
afternoon. November 8. Burial will take
place at Milwaukee. Wis. Wednesday
November 4, Ig33; at her residence, Hotel
Si Ssfsices at joseph ds1lerE's s sons' g. chapel n
1853 Pa. ave; nv. Monday. November 9,
from our omeeJ InteTment 0lenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

Miss Leah E. Elwood of the national
headquarters of the American Red
Cross has returned from a visit to the
Worlds Fair in Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Calvin Ben
jamin entertained at dinner at the
Shoreham last evening to celebrate
the second anniversary of their
wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
Lost Ugly Fat
Her Husband Says She Looks Five Years Younger

There is scerta.n weight at which every woman looks her love- liest-not skinny underweight nor pendulous overweight, but normal weight. We find artists, doctors, theatrical producers (and hus- bands!) all agreed upon this point. My husband says look five years younger" writes this lady of 29 who-thanks to her daily dose of Kruschen Salts-has unburdened her body of IS pounds of ugly fat. Read her letter.
 Having heard from . friend of ~.sshs 'has sine. sss .sx .Sss Salts. I started using them in July last when l weighed 177 lbs. I have lost weight steadily since then, and am now 150 1bs.-my normal
 weight. Moreover. I feel brighter
 "I have inquired of my dressma ak. CT my measurements which in Au- gust last were bust 70, hips 43A. waist 33h inches which is normal for my height, which is 1t. 6 in. NY age !. p: My husband is . i've years younger. There is no other reason for my loss of Weight except kruschen as I do not take any particular diet"
 (Mrs.) g. R., London, England. A bottle of Kruschen Salts that will last four weeks costs but a trifie-take as directed every morn ing. When the jar is empty get on pounds you have lost. Attention to diet will help--cut down on pastry and fatty meats-go light on po- tatoes, butter and cream.
 But remember this: to take off sure for your health's sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at any drugstore in the world and if the results one bottle brings do not delight you-do not toyfully satisfy you-why money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

You might think that if East returns a heart the contract can be defeated, but this is not the case. As the hand was played. East returned the ten of diamonds and declarer put in the queen, West covered with the king and dummy won with the ace.
 The ten of spades was returned from dummy, declarer discarding the six of diamonds. West trump ing with the deuce of hearts.
 If West makes the mistake of leading diamond, declarer will trump with the four of hearts, lead a club and trump, return a dia- mond and trump lead another club from his hand and trump in dummy.
 He will then lead small spade from dummy, trumping in his hand with the king of hearts. The jack of clubs will then be led and trumped with the ace of hearts and all that the declarer has to lose is the queen of trump.
 Copyright. 1893. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
fol-

Fifty years of continuous service that's the proud record of Charles Munson New Haven road conductor Yet there are many Wbuans who recall quite clearly the days when he was officiating the short between Waterbury and Watertown years he charge of the Wnsted to New York and in those days that he for himself repu- efficient service and treatment of passengers He was as much part of the New York and back the train itself And many regular travellers who always it that they Mir Munsons train when they made their trips New York and returned home As recognition of his record he was presented with diamond service pin We'd nesay morning the presence of group of New Haven road employees J. J. Snayey made the presentation at the local station Here's eongrats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

The annual outing given by Temple Israel will be held at the Bethlehem Country club on Sun day the 18th. All who will attend are asked to meet at Temple cen- ter on Willow street in the morn- ing at II o'clock. Mrs A. Harry Weisman Is general chairman of arrangements and assisting her will be Mrs Harry Fleisher, in charge of children's activities, together with Mrs Isador Breslau, Mrs Clar- ence Freedman and Mrs Merrill Polancer. Adult entertainment IS being arranged by Rabbi Breslau A. Harry Weisman, Albert Cantor, Harry Fleisher, Harry Liebeskind and Herman J. Weisman. Refresh- ments are in charge of Mir and Mrs A. J. Berment, MT and Mrs Joseph Gaber. MT and Mrs Mau- rice Greenberg and MT and Mrs Charles Schnitman. Members and friends interested in attending may get further details from any of the committeeman. At this time awards for excellence in the Sabbath school work will be made. The feature of the event will be nov ing pictures which will be taken by Harry Fleisher and which will later be shown at Temple center at the reopening of school in September.
 Miss Dorothy Dalton of Branch street was hostess at graduation party held on Wednesday night at her home. Blue and gold were used in the home color scheme and games, singing and dancing were enjoyed. The guests were Misses Mary Capuano, Dorothy Dalton. Helen Dalton, Josephine Gerard, Martha Dratatin, Antoinette Juli- ana, Mary Dalesango, Doris Iteiss, Angeline and Sylvia Guidetta and Vincent Vosco, Angelo Jacovino. Edward Molin, Wallace Edelberg, William Veillette, Robert Hum phrey, Cosmo Rommeto, William Wabruckovich, and Anthony Fer nandes.
 Miss Mary o'Neili of watertown is sailing on the Virginia tomor- row for California where she will visit with her brother, Timothy O'Nelll.
 " BSlEi3ElTlsVWN
 A bridge and silver purse show CT was given at the Tavern Grill last evening by Miss Emma D. Ambrosi of East Main street In honor of Miss Sylvia Clemente who is to be married on June 26th to John Sirica. During the evening a musical program was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. The guests included the Misses Lucy Diorio. Antoinette Ciminera. Helen Ciminera, Phiio- mena Sirica. Mary D'Ambrosi, AL vina Sirica, Margaret Carroll, Marie Scalze, Sylvia Clemente. Edyth Clemente, Ann simmons. Emma D'Ambrosi. Viola D'Am- brosi, and Mrs Minnie Taller. Mrs Anthony Muccino. Mrs Michael D'Ambrosi. Mrs Lena Sirica, Mrs Gertrude Bowes. M-- rh'-'~'' C'---,- ente, Mrs Louis D'Ambrosi, Mrs Eugene Migliaro anu ..s n.piis.iss Sirica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY (Secrctar.y, American Bridge


 do not believe you really enjoy contract bridge until you learn how to follow the delicate infer ences of contract bidding.
 Unfortunately, many people have learned how to play contract in a mechanical way, adding up their quick tricks plus the quick tricks shown by their partner. But there is a lot more to the game.
 Regardless of the system you play, before you make a bid stop and ask yourself. 'Is my bid con- structive or of the sign-oh type!'
 The Bidding
 South and West passed. In the constructive one over one system of bidding, third hand may open very weak. However. 1t does not mean that if the third hand bids he holds no cards.
 North bids one spade. South bids two hearts. North, holding three hearts to the ace. believes that the safety of the hand is hearts, so bids three hearts.
 What does this bid of three hearts tell partner? 1t tells him. first, that North's original bid was honest, and secondly. that North is willing to support partners suit, even though South originally passed, to three. With this inIor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

Miss Suzanne Klish of Congress avenue who is to be married to A. Benedict Guglielmetty of oak vile this month was tendered a surprise miscellaneous shower Sat urday evening by Mrs Ursula Gug- lielmetty at her home in Oakville. The guest of honor received many beautiful gifts. A luncheon was served. Those attending were MT and Mrs Morris Cocco, MT and Mrs Domenic Bellitti, Mir and Mrs Irving Laneville, Mir and Mrs Robert Giordano, MT and Mrs Bert Cocceo, MT and Mrs Alfred Zielio, MT and Mrs Peter Penoncello, MT and Mrs Julian Laneville, MT ana Mrs Robert Castanga, Mir and Mrs Matty G,ordano, Mir and Mrs Frank Castagano, Mir and Mrs Adam Pe- necelIo Mir and Mrs Joseph Gugliel- metty. MT and Mrs Paul LaBranche Mrs Emil Castaldo, Mrs Theresa Simeni. Mrs Paul Telash, Mrs Jo- seph Berger, Mrs Theresa Pedella, Mrs Peter Germano, Mrs John Na- yicskas, Mrs Vincent Clemente, Mrs Mary Mautino. Mrs John Songia, Mrs Robert Versallone, Mrs Louis Laneville, Mrs Josephine Laneviiie, Mrs Domenic Castagana, Mrs Domenica Guglielmetty,. Mrs bora Guglielmetty, Mrs Uhsula GuglieI- metty and Mrs Jean Blanchi.
 A meeting of the members of the committee in charge of the com ing strawberry festival and bridge of the Beth Fl Sisterhood to pc held on Tuesday at the lawn or the home of Mrs Morris kosersky of Columbia boulevard was held yesterday afternoon. Final ar rangements for the affair were dis cussed and definite plans for handi- ing the affair were Formulated.
 A special meeting of St Mary's Girls club will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock to make plans for the coming outing.
 The faculty of Hopeville school closed the current year with par ty held yesterday afternoon at Waverly Inn in Cheshire. Bridge was enjoyed during the afternoon and a dinner was served. Those at tending were: Misses Mary M. Kelly, Grace Flanagan, Viola M. Goumy, Pauline Perrault, Mae E. Lannen, Kathleen Healy. Gather inc E. Sheriden. Candita Mazza- rella, Anna Fl Donnelly, Mary Sculiy, Catherine c. O'Donnell. Margaret Dwyer, Marjorie Rigney and Alice McLarney.
 Members of the faculty of Slo- cum school enjoyed a closing get together yesterday at the Oriole in Southbury. Bridge was enjoyed and a dinner was served. The guests in- cIuded: Misses Anna E. Pagan. Margaret M. Keenan, Mary E. Low ett. Winifred c. O'Reilly, Alice R. Nelson, Celinda J. Wakelee. Renora Barber, Catherine M. Crean. Mar ion c. Bagiey, Mary A Boyle. Mary c. Mack. Mary E. Moskovitz. Teresa Moran. Mary c. Nelson. Margaret M. Conway. Ethel M. Egan, Rosalind Stoddard. Mary Stevens. Anna Milan, Alice M. Fol- ey, Lillian Bronson. Katherine Dodd. Vera Krane. Madeline Har- rigan and Mae McKenna-
 Mir and Mrs John Bowling of Walnut street are visiting their daughter. Mrs Hugh Murphy and Dr Murphy of New York for a few days.