davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Clarksburg. They left today for Bal

Clarksburg. They left today for Bal
timore.
Capt. Joseph P. McCrink enter
tanned members Of his command, with
their families, at his residence. In
Woodley Park, in commemoration Of
the Battle of Manila Bay. May !,
1898. Spanish War.
Gray Ladies' Combine
Cards, Tea, Fashion Show.
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan will have
charge of the fashion show at the
benefit which the Gray Ladies Of the
Volunteer Service of the Red Cross
will give at Walter Reed Hospital Fri
, day, May 8. as an observance Of the
sixteenth year of their service and as
q benefit for the memorial chapel
fund. Former Representative John
Phillip Hill will be the announcer for
the various models as they appear and
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, daughter Of
Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt, will be
among the models.
The full amount necessary for the
building of the chapel was pledged
before the ground was broken, but
because of the depression some Of the
most generous contributors have been
unable to meet their pledges. The re-
suit Is that a small deficit remains.
Those who wish to play bridge may
do so in the Red Cross House at 2:30
o'clock. The fashion show will be
| given in the garden at 4:30 o'clock
and tea will be served. The Army
Band will play throughout the after
noon.
Mrs. c. z. Miles of Arlington, Va:
Mrs. Eleanor Gary of Ashton Heights
and Mrs. c. I. Stanton of Lyon VIII
lage, will attend the annual conven-
ton Of the Virginia Federation Of
Women's Clubs, which convenes in
Newport News. Va. tomorrow. Mrs.
Gary left last Saturday for Norfolk,
where she spent the week end with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Seller,
and will 60 from there to the conven-
Evening star., 1934-05-01
marques loaned by Woodward &
Lothrop and dainty menu cards.

marques loaned by Woodward g.
Lothrop and dainty menu cards.
Mrs. Heustis. widow of DR.. Walter
Heustis of Dubuque, Iowa, who has
been at the Willard for 10 days or a
fortnight, will leave Friday to return
to her home In Dubuque. Mrs Heus-
tis, as Miss Bertha Lincoln, was a
prominent singer in Washington be-
fore her marriage. She came to Wash
ington to attend the D. A. r. Con-
gress and remained for the conven-
tion Of the League Of American Pen
Women.
Mrs. L. Macy Starbuck of New
York is spending few days in Wash
ington, where she came by motor with
Mrs. Margaret Sawyer and her
daughter, Mrs. Laura Stockdale. Mrs.
Starbuck formerly lived in Washing
ton where as Miss Bessie Burbridge
she was prominent in music circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Kircher.
who expect to leave Washington
shortly for Atlanta, where Mr..
Kircher is being transferred from the
Forest Service branch of the Govern
ment in Washington, were guests Of
honor at a dinner party given last
evening by group of their friends
and associates.
The dinner was held at the Shore
ham and among those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Lautz, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Ridgley Chapline. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Wold, Mr.. and Mrs Robey
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. MCGOWAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A, Fitzwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney H. Thompson.
Mr., and Mrs. F. A. Silcox, Mrs. John
Preston Of Erie, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

improvised alter Of Spring flowers
and plans.
Miss Reinicker was attired In q
gown of white crepe made on long
lines. She carried a bouquet Of Gala
lilies.
Mrs. Parker Karnan Of Philadel-
phia, played the wedding march, the
Bridal Chorus from 'Lohengrin," by
Wagner, for the entrance Of the
couple. and preceding the wedding
played Venetian Love Song" and
The Necklace Of Love-" by Nevin.
A reception was given at home fol-
lowing the ceremony, after which Mr..
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Robert Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
". Loveridge.

W. Loveridge.
A meeting of the National Sym
phony Orchestra's Women's Com
mittee was held yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, 200l
Twenty-fourth street northwest. There
was a spirited discussion Of several
suggestions made for the orchestra S
future, and the committee agreed to
assist in the selling Of tickets for
next season. Mr.. c. c. Cappel, man
ager Of the orchestra. outlined ten
tative plans for next year. contin-
gent on the raising Of the orchestra S
sustaining fund.
Mrs. Tracy Dows. chairman of the
committee, presided.
After the meeting, the go members
present viewed the gardens surround
ing Mrs. Parker's house. Punch was
served.
Col. and Mrs. E. B. Clark have as
their guest, Mrs. Mary c. Kirkland Of
Utica, N. Y. Monday Mrs. Clark en-
tertained at a bridge luncheon for
her guest.
Mrs Louis A. Johnson Of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, whose husband formerly
was national commander Of the
American Legion. was q guest last
night at the Mayflower, accompanied
by Mrs. Claude B. Maxwell, also Of
Evening star., 1934-05-01

Upper left: Mrs. Gordon Lindsay
Luke, with her daughters Hester Ann
and Nancy Mills, who are guests Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
LeFevre. -Hessler- Henderson Photo.
Upper right: Mrs. Francis Whitten
who entertains frequently III her home
on Massachusetts, avenue.
-Hessler Henderson Photo.
Lower: Nine. Nano. wife of the
counselor Of the Rumanian legation,
who will leave with Mr.. Nano tomor-
row for New York preparatory to SAIL
ing Saturday for the formers new post
at the foreign ONCE in Bucharest.
She is pictured with her dog Smutty.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

and Mrs. Weidenhamer left by motor
for an extended wedding trip.
Mr.. Weidenhamer is in business in
Harrisburg, Pa.
The Washington State and Alaska
Society viii join with the Oregon
State Society In giving a dinner at
the Kennedy-War Saturday night,
at O'Clock. The occasion Is In COM
memoration Of the Tooth anniversary
Of Jason Lees trip to Oregon. A
very fine program has been arranged.
Members of the Washington State
(ConfinIled on Third pa0e
Evening star., 1934-05-01
ton, while Mrs. Miles and Mrs. STAN
tor, Ieft trdav

ton, while Mrs. Miles and Mrs. STAN
ton left today.
Announcement Is made of the mar
riage Of Miss Mary Edith Boak,
daughter Of Mrs. Caroline Lyon Boak,
Of this city, and Of Mr.. J. Raymond
Boak, Hughesyille, Pa, to Or. Daniel
Leo Finucane, son Of Mrs. D. r.
Finucane, of 1925 Twenty-ninth
street northwest. The ceremony was
performed Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. April 28, by the Rev. w. j.
Russell In the rectory Of st. Thomas
Apostles Church and witnessed by the
immediate families.
The bride Is graduate Of the
Children's Hospital Training School
for Nurses and the groom Is q gradu-
ate Of Georgetown Medical School.
DR.. Finucane has recently been
appointed superintendent Of the new
Children's tuberculosis Sanitorium at
Glendale, Md, and the couple will be
at home after June is at Glen
dale, Md.
Mrs. Louis c. Carl was hostess at
bridge luncheon in her home IN
Lyon Village today, when her guests
included Mrs. Arnold Rowell, Mrs. T.
v. Colberg. Mrs. !. c. Kephart, Mrs.
Elmer T. Kemper, Mrs. Arthur Orr,
Mrs. william Friess, of Arlington
County, and Mrs. Dora Wynekoop, Of
Washington.
The Christ Child Society's Sewing
School, under the direction Of Mrs.
Sarah Pepper, will have a display of
the years work Tuesday evening in
the ball room Of the Raleigh Hotel.
Miss Rose Mary Walsh Is chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Peake, Mrs. Worth
ington, Mrs. MONT, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs.
Martin. Mrs. Keegin. Mrs. Mccarthy,
Mrs. O'Hare and Miss Grove.
The marriage Of Miss Evelyn Rein
icker. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
ter Graves Reinicker Of Williamsport,
Pa, and Norman Heilman Weiden-
hamer, son of Charles D. Weiden-
hamer and the late Stella Heilman
Weidenhamer Of Washington, took
place at 4:30 O'Clock Saturday after
noon, April %, at the home of the
bride
The Rev. David DeForest Burrell
performed the ceremony before an
Evening star., 1934-05-01

The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther, will be host to the mem
bers of the German colony in Wash
ington at a reception this afternoon
in celebration of the German national
Labor day. The Ambassador will be
assisted by members Of the embassy
staff and their wives.
Representative and Mrs. Richard
L. Kleberg have visiting them at the
Fairfax, Mrs. L. j. SpoontS Of Corpus
Christi, Tex. Mr.. and Mrs. Kleberg
have recently returned from a visit at
Lexington, Va.
The counselor of the Mexican en-
bassy, Senor DR.. Don Pablo Campos-
Ortiz, has returned to Washington
after a six-week stay in Mexico City.
Sonora de Campos-O Ortiz remained in
their Washington home during his
absence.
The military attache of the German
embassy and Frau Won Boetticher have
been joined by their daughter. Frau
1ein Adelheid Won Boetticher, and
their son, Herr Friedrich Heinrich
Won Boetticher, who recently arrived
from Germany. Ffaulein Won Boet-
ticher took her doctor'S degree in
medicine from the medical school at
Wuerzburg and Herr Won Boetticher
recently graduated from the law
school Of the University of Koenigs-
berg Fraulein Won Boetticher and her
brother will remain in Washington
with their parents.
Sonora de DeBayle, wife of the
charge d'affaires of Nicaragua, was
hostess at luncheon yesterday, having
as her guests Mrs. Dion Williams,
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. c.
Augustus Simpson, Mrs. Clark H.
Woodward, Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson,
Mrs. Webster Dawley, Mrs. Edmund
Brewer Montgomery, Mrs. Thomas
Caiigas, Mrs. Russell-Bennett, Mrs.
Joseph Clinton Tribby and Senorita
Teresa Arguello.
Sonora de DeBayle and Senorita
Arguello were guests of Mrs. M. de
Clare Berry at luncheon today at the
National Woman's Country Club.
Judge and Mrs. Ernest H. Van
Fossan have been Joined in their
apartment at 2101 Connecticut ave-
nue. by the formers sister, Miss Vir-
sinia Van Fossan Of Cleveland, who
will remain through the Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett
are guests at the Mayhower while in
Washington for a few days from their
home in Louisville, KY. During part
of the past season they occupied the
house they have in the Capital and
returned some weeks ago to the
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Edwards Hurja
we're hosts at dinner last evening, en-
tertaining in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry F. Payer, who will leave
today to return to their home in
Cleveland.
Miss Catrina Beale has issued in
vitations for dinner Thursday evening
at Decatur House. the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Trux-
ton Beale, preceding the dance which
the counselor of the French embassy,
M. Jules Henry, the second secretary,
M. Claude de Boisanger, and the At
tache and Comtesse de Leusse will
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Herr Luther Host to
Capital German Colony.

The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther, will be host to the mem
bers of the German colony in Wash
ington at a reception this afternoon
in celebration of the German national
Labor day. The Ambassador will be
assisted by members of the embassy
staff and their wives.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

Representative and Mrs. Richard
L. Kleberg have visiting them at the
Fairfax, Mrs. L. j. Spoonts Of Corpus
Christi, Tex. Mr.. and Mrs. Kleberg
have recently returned from a visit at
Lexington, Va.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

The counselor of the Mexican en-
bassy, Senor DR.. Don Pablo Campos-
Ortiz, has returned to Washington
after a six-week stay in Mexico City.
Sonora de Campos-Ortiz remained in
their Washington home during his
absence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
Soft Ball League Wrecked

WHEN Little Joe got wind that
w the Garden planned to pair
Baer and Camera in match the
survivor of which would be per-
fectly suitable as an opponent for
Sharkey, he hastily moved to tie
up Baer.
Prof. Billy Mccartney urged
Jacobs to eat bit OF crow, and
accept a third edition with
Sharkey. Jacobs perhaps could
have obtained a little better than
the customary challenger's share.
but Little Joe was Idamant. A
partnership of years standing was
torn asunder as the result.
Schmeling passed up Sharkey,
with whom he had drawn $1,252,-
600 in two starts. and q contest
in which he would have stood an
excellent chance Of becoming the
first heavyweight to regain the
wreath. to battle Baer-and be
knocked kicking.
Sharkey was left with Lothing
but Camera and "a resin rash.
Jacoba didn't realize the FINE
combination Schmeling formed
with Sharke7.
Theirs was a soft ball league.
Baer pitched high hard ones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
China's Civilization

China AS cOuntry might be re-
ferred 10 as a civilization rather than
a national entity In the European
sense. The outstanding features oil
the old Chinese civilization were the
recognition OF an arlstOcracy OF
learning. the recruitment of the civil
service by competitive examination,
and the absence of class distlnc-
ton. 70 the family the Chinese owe
their remarkable social stability,
which enabled them to sustain many
shocks to the political fabric, and
to Outlive more highly organized
communities. But the culture or
the family did not make for prog
ress In the commonly understood
sense OF that word.
USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
THREE STRIKE
ARRESTS MADE.
Men in Spindale Charged
With Attempting to
Incite a Riot

SPINDALE. Sept. $. - Two
men said To he strong union
svmpathiZerS. Robert Watkins Of
Chffside. and Md IIornbuckle Of
Shelby. were being held today
without bond. and third, jim
Robertson Of Carclccr. constable
of High .hoalS township, Ruther-
ford county, Wa free on bond
here today. fO,lowir" their ar
rest yesterday afternoon on
charges If attcwpt ug to lnc'te
n riot in connection with the tex
tile strike. by national guards
men on duty h"'c.
They we're are ted after hay-
ing driven through the mill vii
lage i'm an automobile on what
was suspected by Officers 10 have
been scouting expedition.
All three men wc"e taken TO
The Rutherford county jail fol
lowing arrest. Despite the tTct
that continuous rumOrS came to
Spindale that strikers at Shelby
were formin~ plans to come TO
this place AMI again close the
mills here. this constituted the
ONLY incident Of the day in con
nection with the local strike SIT
nation. Sheriff Moore previous
lv had deputiZed about 200 extra
men for emergency duty instruct
inc. them To await orders at Ruth
CrfnrdtOn.
The strikers. however. like the
others so perSiStently reported to
he coming in. did not appear.
The presence of the two militia
companies in Spindale. with their
full equipment Of gas, automatic
rifles. and other arms. seems to
have had a calming effect on the
strikers in this county. peaceful
inactivity being the prevailing
note Friday among their ranks.
With the successful operation
Friday of the six plants ut Spin
dale and one at Rutherfordton.
pIans are now under way, it is
understood. to open the other
mills of the county which were
forced to close by flying squad
rons when only part of their en-
plo"as went on strike.
Petitions are being signed at
Alexander. Caroleen. Avondale,
and CliffSide asking the manage
ments 70 reopen. These plants
will likely resume operation Mon
dav morning.
Thu two national guard units
at Spindale are Troop h. lO9th
Calvary Of Asheville, and Com
Danv /. of the ll5th Infantry of
Wilmington. The latter unit is
in command of Cant. ]. F.. Cheek.
There are only - in this COM
panv at present i'm Spindale. The
remainder Of the unit is expected
to arrive here today. Major Flu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
By HARRY
(GRAXSC)N

NEW WORKMAN scnmerlng
~ pounds Walter Neusel until
his tall, blond countryman is
forced to surrender uncondition-
ally. while seated ia his corner,
and the repercussion is heard
throughout the resin realm.
1t was a signal victory for
Schmeling-first proof that Max
Baer did not knock all the fight
out of the Black Uhlan in the
Yankee Stadium ring that baking
June night of last year.
The re-establishment OF Schmel-
ing is welcome news to promoters
and the Germans contemporaries,
for the very good reason that the
Pretzel Founder still is perhaps
the most magnetic attraction In
the game. Baer, with all his
clout and color, has yet to out
draw the business-like beak buster
of Bad-Sarrow.
The present plan is for Baer 10
take another whack at Primo
Camera next June. Camera
probably can be rebuilt, and the
champion figures the assignment
Just another nights work.
But chere would, be much
greater demand for a return Baer-
Schmeling scrap than a Baer-
Camera meeting. for which there
is none at all, II Schmeling belt
ed out or decisiyely defeated the
winner Of the bout between Art
Lasky and Steve Hamas, now SCI
for the Sunken Garden on Sept.
27.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
Jacobs Charged With Error

T ASKY no doubt will be made
- the choice over Hamas and his
football legs, and, if the Jewish
Jarrer' Of Minneapolis clicks. a
contest between him and Schmel-
ing would be another gigantic,
with the racial angle doing it no
harm.
Every time Something's name
hobs up ] think of how Joe
Jacobs outsmarted himself in per-
uniting Baer to put in his oar in
the first place.
The little man with the big
cigar probably would not have
made the mistake had NOT he and
Schmeling seen the Butterfly
Butcher Boy clown through ten
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
MARION MILLS ARE
RUNNING FULL TIME

MARION. Sept. H.--Wlth TWO
comnanies of the national guard,
company II of the l2Oth intan-
try, from WayneSville, and com.
panv A, l05th engineers OF
North WilkeSboro, on patrol duty
here. all mills here operated on
full-time Friday. The high etn-
sion prevailing earlier in the
week has greatly decreased ana
no disorders Of any kind have
been reported.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08

THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT wants you to i'm
PROVE your home-now! The National Housing Act has
provided liberal financing plan uith lou rates of interest
and long time to pay.
Look your home and your property With the mper-
sona critical eye of stranger it for the first time.
Looks rather shabby in places doesn't it.? And it's sure
bet that neglect @ only make matters worse and nuolue
greater expense the long than you have those things
attended to right Pledge yourself to haze one or
necessary repairs. You won have to spend much
but you'll be doing your home and grounds good turn
and you'll be giving somebody remuneratiue Job.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
Frog Can Scream

A frog does not open its mouth
during the ordinary course OF us
.,no;ng but il can scream with
IT'S wide mouth open when occasion
demands. 4 frog being grasped by
q largo snake has been observed TO
do this most piteously, making ii
startling noise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
Porcupines With Long Quilts

II you think an American pOrcu-
pine, with its three-inch quilts, q
formidable appearing creature you
might prefer to encounter him than
some of his Old World cousins. 1t
is reported that some European spe-
cies of porcupines have quilts
foot long
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08

rounds with johnny Hisko IN
Cleveland shortly before the
Pretzel Founder stopped young
Striking on the shore or Lake
Erie in July, 1881.
Schmeling is the only pugilist
who ever rejected a crack at the
heavyweight championship - IN
his case an opportunity to regain
it from the man who took 1t away
from him.
Jacobs was mad at Jimmy
Johnston, tho Garden ringmaster.
Their difficulties date quite a few
years back, and Jacobs felt that
Schmeling was shortchanged the
June night of 1882, when he
shouted. I'VE wuz robbed" after
Sharkey had captured the crown
on a highly debatable decision
Jacobs publicly declared that
Schmeling never again would ap-
near under the Garden banner as
long as Johnston was associated
with the corporation created by
Tex Rickerd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08

S. J. Erwin, Jr., commanding Of
ficer of company b, l05th engi-
neers, North Carolina national
guard, yesterday modified the
local guard unit under orders
from Raleigh. Although instruct
ed to be ready to proceed for
duty on an hours notice no fur
Their orders had been received
last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08

The courtroom scene u the real
life version of can American
Tragedy" was to be enacted at
Wilkesbarre, Pa, beginning Mon
day, Sept. 10, when Robert Ed
wards, young divinity student,
goes on trial charged with muir
dering his church-worker sweet
heart, Freda McKechnie. Her
death by drowning, with mother
hood impending, parallels the plot
of the novel by Theodore Dresser.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
BOTH SIGNAL COMPANY
Mortified ON FRIDAY

CANTON, Sept. 3. : OdPIdII
Carter l.. Rhinehart of the Both
signal company of the North
Carolina national guard with
headquarters here was instructed
Yesterday to mobilize that unit
and stand ready to proceed else
where on further orders. The
company of 60 men had received
no additional orders late Friday
night.
MORGANTON ENGINEERS
RECEIVE ORDERS
MORGANTON, Sept. S.-Capt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
Bibliomancy

Divination By means OF the Bible
is called Diplomacy. Use Of poetic
verses, fixed on by chance, was
common in Rome. Nergll was often
used for this purpose. AS the Bible
spread through Europe. derout peo-
pie naturally turned to 1t for direc-
ton. The custom still persists, al
though church dignitarles have
frOwned upon it.
Not Killed by Freezing
Germs frozen for weeks iu liquid
helium have been found capable Of
prOpagating when thaweG out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08

gene p Coston Of ASheville. IS
in charge of all units in the Mar
-Splndale strike area.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
POLICE. To URGE
=. FAIRGROUNDS

In q special order Major
Ernest Brown, superintendent told
police to urge children found
playing in the streets to make
more use OF the Fairgrounds.
He said:
"The District Fairgrounds
provide excellent facilities for
the recreation Of children.
There they are under proper
jurisdiction and guidance and
are safe from the dangers of
the fsst-mOving street traffic.
If more parents would send
their children to the play
grounds, there would be far
less accidents and complaints"
In addition to the regular
municipal play centers, school
playgroundS-60 in number-have
been opened for the use Of young:
sters and grown-upS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
TIMES TABLE
TODAY
CODE HEARINGS

CODE HEARINGS
1890 AM-Vacuum Cleaner Manufacturing industry Depart
ment Of Commerce, Room eO62.
1890 A.M-Seed Trade. Carlton Hotel
1890 Abatement industry Department Of Commerce Audi
tOrium.
TRADE BODIES
1880 AMNatiOnal Gamers Association meeting MayflOWer
Hotel.
1880 AMBOat Building and Boat Repairing industry, confer
ference. MayflOwer Hotel
1890 AM-WhOle Coal Code Authority meeting Willard Hotel
1245 PM-D c. Bankers Association, luncheon willard
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1880 PM-LiOns Club luncheon. MayflOwer Hotel.
1880 PM-ROtary Club, luncheon willard Hotel.
100 PMYOung District Columbia lunch
MadriIlOn.
100 PM-SOrOptimist Club, luncheon. willard Hotel.
400 PMCavary Church unit Of the Of
Of the Methodist Home for the Aged, lawn fee
Methodist Home for the Aged.
1880 PM-United States Marine Band, concert. Capitol
1880 PM-United States Navy Band, concert Navy Yard.
$500 PMCapO Lodge No g. Shepherds Of Bethlehem meet
ing. Moose Hail.
$3.50 PM-Dsict Democratic League moonlight excursion
S. s. City Of Washington, leaving Seventh Street
Wharf.