davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
RADIUM PARTICLES
BECOME HELIUM
Prof. Ramsay Traces EmanationS of One Element
to the Other by Means of the Spectroscope.

In four or five days the helium lines
grew brighter, and in another week the
spectrum of helium was positively blaz-
ing IN the Theoretically sealed tubes that
had been filed with the pure emansgtions
or gaseous output of radium. In other
words. one element had been literally
seen TO change into another
This realization of ore of the Oldest
of human dreams was, said Prof. Ram
say. very suggestive o. transmuta ton.
The problem might not be actually
solved, but it was by no means absurd.
Prof. Ramsay calculated that If radi-
UNI turned into helium and nothing else
it would take 2,OOO,O 900 years to dissolve
into gas, but if helium is only one of
the substances given off the transmu-
tation would be proportionately shorter.
He is now investigating to learn pre-
ciseIy how much helium was produced
from the radium. what happened in the
change. and how long it took.
Prof. Ramsay subjected a piece of the
mineral wiIlemite to the lombard
ment'' of radium particles, whereupon
it shOne brightly.
In an interview after the lecture Sir
William said it was practically impos-
sible at present to obtain more radium.
II had been said that an American COM
many had been formed to mine 1t, but
he had tested the American ores sup
posed to contain it and found them
absolutely worthless
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The theory of an
cient alchemists that one element could
be TRANSMITTED into another, at which
they painfully worked in clumsy efforts
to turn baser metals into gold, was no
dream after all.
Sir William Ramsay. professor of
chemistry at University College. Lon
don. in a lecture before the London In
stitutiou, made the interesting an
nouacemcnt that his experiments with
radiuns had SHOWN that this mysterious
clement has the power of changing by
some ~,ipEle- process into another ele-
meIlt, i'2:., :. helium.
He - tow a long search into
the 70 I,..-s ..S's nat becomes of the
minCt .rticies with which radium is
always ps~ting was quite lately re-
warded BESIDES its other manifesto
tions. redst.ra constantly gives off an
ernanation, which seems to behave in all
respects Ike a heavy gas
1t can De collected in tiny TASKS,
measured. weighed. and used to display
the Characteristic properties of radium,
but it is not permanent. In about a
month II entirely disappears The ques-
ton is. what becomes or it:
Sir William has caught this emana-
ton in the act Of vanishing. He found
that after it had been collected couple
of DAYS its spectrum, which previously
was entirely unlike any yet studied, be-
gan to display the typical yellow line OF
helian.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
NEWS FROM BoYDs.

BOYDS, Nd, Nov 27.-Lloyd Jones.
a well-known young farmer living near
Dickerson's, while feeding a corn
husker and shredder on Norman
Wootons farm yesterday. had occasion
TO put his hands near the mouth OF
the machine. when his left hand got
caught and WIS drawn into the ma
chine 1T was cut into pieces up above
the elbow. DR.. J. Harris Stonestreet, of
GAINESVILLE, was summoned and had TO
amputate the arm near the shoulder.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
reduced its two-days' rate TO Washing
ton from this point 10 take effect De-
cember 1. The fare viii now be. for two
days. round trip. Sis. This is made TO
compare with the reduction of its
thirty-day ticket in the early part Of
the year.
The Rayner meeting TO be held. at
Rockville on Thursday evening. Deem
Der g. is purposed to advanced the in
terests of that gentleman for United
States Senator. John w Williams has
sen. out over 500 invitations. and large
crowd IS expected. Robert G. Hilton,
John W Williams, Col. William Dorsey,
ington Hicks. Edward 9. Peter, ana
Robert Lyddane are the committee in
charge OF the meeting.
The farmers are getting in their corn
crop. and the average this year Will be
good, though not as large as last year.
than IL was at first thought TO be Much
Of IT is now shocked from the shocks
and lies in the fields ready TO be gath
cred.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
HANNA NON-GOAMITTAL
AS TO GUARDIANSHIP
Saws He Will Cross That Bridge When
He Comes to It-Views on
Business.

NEW YORK. Nov. Ex-senator NJ A
Hanna. who was in the city yesterday.
spent the day quietly. He did not see
Senator Platt. but said he might see him
today. Senator Hanna did not care to
talk about the Republican situation in
this State. He talked with Ralph NJ
Easley. secretary of the Civic Fedora
ton. Later he Joined Governor-elect
Herrick, OF Ohio. and they had long
conference about the situation In Ohio
and the appointments that are TO be
made In the evening Senator Hanna
went out with some members OF his
family.
MY trouble with my knees. said the
Senator. "cripples me. but my general
health is good"
Concerning his ability to meet the
duties OF chairman of the Republican
national committee in next years cam
paign. the Senator said: 1T is too soon
10. say anything about that. for it has
not yet been determined what my du-
ties shall be I shall cross that bridge
when 1 get to it
Speaking on the business situation,
Senator Hanna said:
Business is good. but we have passed
the crest CT activity Incident to highly
prosperous conditions. and we are sim
ply settling back to a normally pros
porous situation, with lower prices
There has been an extreme expansion
OF production in many lines until fl
has exceeded the consumption l have
always commended that the laws OF com
merce are as positive in their action 4:
the laws of nature"
On the Panama situation and the pros
poets Of canal construction, the Senator
said:
Il do not see any indication that tn
situation as II now exists viii b.
changed II is not the habit OF tn
United States to recede from position
it has once taken, and as soon as thu
necessary legislation has been enacted
the work Of constructing the canal vii
be pushed forward with the energy tina
Is characteristic Of the United States.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
CAPT. LUCIUS BRIDGES
DIES FROM APOPLEXY
Stricken Thanksgiving Day
in His Home.
WAS A LAWYER OF ABILITY
Assistant Attorney of Interior Depart
ment Expires Before Medical Aid
Can Be Summoned.

Capt. Lucius Leverett Bridges, Assis-
tant Attorney General for the Interior
Department. died at his late home in
Guy Avenue. Hyattsville. He was born
in Ogdensburg. y. x, sixty-four years
ago. lie served IN the civil war as cap
tain in the Eighteenth Regiment, New
Nork Infantry Al the close of the war
he settled in Sedalia. Mo. and built UP
a large legal practice.
In 1855 Captain Bridges was elected a
mt mber of the Missouri Legislature from
Pettis county. and two years later was
nominated "A candidate for attorney gen
eral OF the State by the Republican con-
vention, and received more votes than
any other member of the ticket In 1891
he received the appointment in the In
terror Department which he held until
his death
ON the 18th OF last July. Captain
Bridges was stricken with apoplexy. but
resumed Office work September / in APP
parent health. On Friday last he re-
NAMED at home on account of indis-
% sition. but intended &c report later.
Thanksgiving Day he arose at 3 o'clock
saying he lad had an unusually good
nights res and felt better than he had
Tor a long time. In few minutes ne
SIM ANNttt- ana DtlOlf SlClELl EOllI
i'' summoned he was dead.
CarJain Bridges leaves a widow and
Louie. =. eIeven-year-old daughter. BY
former marriage he las a son, Harry
BridgeES in st. Louis connected with
the Raj way Mail Service. and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Francis Franciscus. OF Okla
hoTDa- whose husband was lately a bank.
g il St Louis. Just before coming tc
washington, has son Leverett, aged five
years. was assassinated by a negro
hoy IL Oklahoma
The funeral viii take place this after
noon, interment being in Holy Rood
Cemetery
Captain Bridges was man Of impos-
ing appearance. Of modest and retiring
disposition. but he was learned in the
law, and Ills opinions in the department
carried great " eight
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
TURKEY HIS CLUB, HE
BEATS OFF ROBBERS
Twas Is-Pound Bird Won November
- on Is-Cent Rattle Ticket
With Is Dice Points.

BLOOMFIELD. n. J.. Nov. Z7.-Moses
De Witt, a negro. of Bloomfield bought
on the 18th Of the month ticket for
rattle for a turkey. He paid 13 cents
for 1t and it was 10 minutes after IL
o'clock Thanksgiving eve when he threw
u with the dice and won the I'D which
tipped the scale at exactly q pounds.
1t was Is minutes of u when De Witt
shouldered the turkey and 1t was Is min
utes after the midnight hour when,
crossing the bridge over the Second
River at Henry Street. he was stopped
by two men, who attacked him and
endeavored to take a watch from him.
De Witt gripped the turkey firmly by
the legs and then laid about him right
and left, using the bird as a weapon.
IF anything, said De Witt. the use I
made oe the turkey served to make it
more tender"
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
.BOOEWALTER THE IDEAL
CANDIDATE, SAYS BRYAN
Former Governor of Ohio Brought Out
by "The Comuloner" as Good
Choice for President.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Mob. 27.-John w.
Bookwalter. Of Ohio. is brought for
ward by this weeks issue of W j.
Bryan's "CommOner'' as an ideal candi-
date for the Presidency It says:
He is in touch with the East. and
extensive interests bind him closely to
the West. He farms in the transmits
souri, region on a large scale and manu-
features IN the East
Although his efforts have been
crowned with the most abundant sue
cess. none of it was ever gained by
dishonorable means or Though specu-
latiOn. which he has esehewed with a
determination that has exemplified the
strong will of the man.
"A pioneer tariff reformer. he has also
been leader in fighting for bimetallism-
He would make a strong candidate be
cause he is a good man. gifted with wis
dom, prudence. and executive ability.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Want advertisements and subscrlp-
lions for the Evening and Sunday
Times viii be received at any OF the
following branches at regular Office
rates: Library Pharmacy. % st. and Pa.
Ave. Sc; William II. Davis & Bro. 18th
and L SITS NV; William G. Gentner,
cor. 14th and L SITS. NV: L. French
Simpson. cor 7th St. Rhode Island ave,
and r St NV; Theodore A T. Judd,
cor. 7th and SITS sws W Armstrong,
Ger 7th and II SITS. ne; Astoria Phar-
macy, W. A. Evans. Mgr, cor. Sd and
G NV: Charles II. Blumer, North Capt.
toll and r SITS. ne. R. A Veitch, 10Th
and II SITS NV; II. A Yates, ne. cor
I'll and NJ SITS. NV; Quigley's Phar-
n acy 2lst and c SITS. NV: a. Lindsey,
1853 Pennsylvania ave NV; O'DOnuei
q Rogers, cor. Sth and G SITS Sc.
Anacostia-Bury' Pharmacy, corner
Monroe and Jefferson SITS.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Richard Goodheart.

Richard Goodheart, clerk IN the
Treasury Department. was stricken with
apopiexy at Thirteenth Street and New
York Avenue. while on his way home
from church. and died shortly after ad-
mittence 10 the Columbian University
Hospital The body was taken 20 his
home at 1873 II Street northwest
Mr.. GOodheart was employed in the
Fourth Auditors Office Of the Treasury
Department. He was a veteran ~ the
civil war. having served with the Eighth
Minnesota, and was member Of Burn
side Post. g. A R. He was also a Ma
son and a member Of the Knights OF
Pythias. He was seventy years old
The funeral will take place from the
church OF the Epiphany at 2 O'CLOCK. to-
morrow afternoon The Rev. DR.. Ran
dolph McKim viii oficiate. Int ment
will be at Oak Hin Cemetery
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
ENGLISH STEEL PLANT
MAY QUIT BUSINESS
Managers Say American and German
Competition Is Ruinous to Them.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Monmouth
shire Steel and Tin Plate Works. en-
ploying 1000 hands. announces that ow-
ing to the dumping OF German and
American steel in Great Britain, the
profitable continuation OF its business is
improbable II has notified its employees
that after November they win be en-
gagged under weekly instead Of monthly
contracts.
The company has spent 10000 during
the last five years in undermining its
plant.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
TRUCK A COMPANY
IS FEASTED BY ENGLE

The fire laddies Of Truck A We're
handsomely entertained by William A.
Engle. the proprietor of Engles Hotel,
last night. There was a baked shoat
supper. after which cigars were passed
around Assistant Chief Kelcher ard
Foreman Hooper made appropria te
speeches and all hands gave cheers j Or
Proprietor Engle
Assistant Foreman Howard rendered
several selections on the piano. Private
Haight sang "Hiawatha' and other
songs. A quartet. consisting of four
Members of Truck A Company, closed
the entertainment, with a selection
DR.. Brown, L. S. n, Mr.. Lyons, Claud
Wright, and Mr.. Worster were present.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
LoNE sKIPPER oFF AGAIN.

GIBRALTAR. Nov 27.-The Columbia
II (the sailing boat nine cen feet long
and Of six feet beam. In which Capt
Ludwig Eisenbraun left Boston August
II, alone, for Marseilles. and which ar
rived at Gibraltar November 20J. sailed
from here yesterday afternoon for her
destination
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

Mrs. Katherine Boyle cameroh. wife
OF DR.. Frank K Cameron. died at her
home. Pass Ontario Avenue. Her death
occurred while she was at dinner with
her family
Mrs. Cameron was a daughter Of DR..
Cornelius Boyle, Of Washington. She
was marrieS to Dr. Cameron ome years
ago. She is survived by her husband
and two ycang children.
The funeral viii be held from St
PauTs Catholic Church at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
PAYMENTS ON THE LOTS
OF RECORDS HALL SITE

Additional payments for lots on tie
site OF the proposed Hall OF Records are
being made by the Treasury Department
from time 10 time The lots owned by
Secretary Hay have now all been paid
for. and recent paymen Is have been
made on the Hazelton and Hutchins
properties
The titles are. I'm each instance. care
fully examined BY the Department Of
Justice, and yshen founei without flaw
payments are made by the Treasury De-
partment.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Army-Navy Football Game.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Will operate
a special train consisting of a dining
car. Pullman parlor cars, and day
coaches. direct 70 Frankie Field. Phil
adelphia leaving Washington at 1910 a.
m. Saturday. November Is. returning al
the conclusion of the game.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
COULD NOT HEAR THE TICK OF a
CLOCK.

COULD NOT HEAR THE TICK OF a.
CLOCK.
Watsontown, Pa, July Is, 1903.
have used s. S. 8. for Catarrh of the
inner ear, and have found it an excellent
remedy for the sans. had been troub-
leo with this disease for years and tried
msny things in az effort to get relief.
bus nothing did me any permanent good
until began 8. s. s. L had a discharge
from my ear and my hearing was so badly
affected that 1 could not hear the tick Of
a clock. was in bad shape when be-
gan your medicine. 8. s. S. has done
away with the discharge and my hearing
has been won6 erfully improved: so
much so that I can now carry on a con-
versation in an ordinary tone, whereas
year ago this was impossible.
Your medicine has done me world Of
good and do not hesitate to give it the
credit 1t deserves.
w. +. KRUMRINE.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
pINNER FoR NEeRcI cHILpREN.

The Improvement Association for Ne
gro Children. located at 73s Seventh
Street northwest. was treated 10 a good
dinner yesterday. This association has
entered upon its fourt h year work,
under the direction OF Dr. Hall and
others.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Major John Newton.

Funeral services for the late Major
John Newton. Sixteenth United States
Infantry, were held at ! o'clock today
from the general hospital at Washing
ton Barracks. The burial was in Ar.
ington Cemetery A battalion of en-
gineers acted as escort to the Aqueduct
Bridge. where the funeral cortege was
met BY squadron of cavalry from Fort
Myer anc escorted TO Arlington.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

anu lAtC Iii Odl Cdli NC kept CAEdE
hawking and splitting. Catarrh
is a nuisance and source of an
noyance, not only to the one
who has it, bu% everybody else.
The thick, yellowish discharge
from the head produces a feeling
of personal defleInent, and The
odor of the breath is unbeaTaby
sickening and almost intolerable.
The catarrhal poison brings
on stomach troubles and affects
the Kidneys and Bladder. It
attacks the soft bones and it's
sues of the head and throat,
causing total or partial deafness,
the loss of smell, and giving to
the voice a rasping, nasal twang.
No part of the body is secure
from its ravages. Catarrh makes
you sick all over, for it is a dis
ease of the blood, and circulates
all through the system, and for
this reason, sprays, washes and
inhalers, powders and salves,
have proven failures.
The way to cure Catarrh
thoroughly and permanently is
to cleanse the blood of the un-
healthy secretions that keep the
membranes of the body inflamet
promptly as S. S. S. AS long
matter the discharge of mEcus
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Firemen caIIsS Out.

No. 7 Engine COmpa.S was GATED oui
late yesterday afterslSon to the use Of
James b Eustis. 1900 Vermont Avenue
owing to the burning out Of a chimney
No damage was done by the fire.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
COUNTY IN DARKNESS

HACKENSACK, y. J.. Nov. 27.-Fire
in the Bergen county gas and electric
plant last night left the whole county
I'm darkness and without motive power.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
cAPITAL ILL 81 AIS VIZ.

The Capitol Hill Stare defeated the
Northwest Stars in ga me OF football
by a score Of 30 70 0. The feature OF
the game WAS the PLAY Ing Of Mann
Burchard. Taylor. and America.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Samuel C. Ramage.

The funeral Of Samuel c. Ramage.
an attorney for mail carriers OF the
Postoffice Department. who died al his
home. 800 B Street northwest. was held
at O'Clock this afternoon firm the fam
lily residence Interment was at Rock
Creek Cemetery
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Charles Plat.

The funeral Of Charles fiatt, a widely
known guide in Washington. who died at
the Providence Hospital. was held today
under the auspices Of The Grand Army
OF the Republic. Interment was at Ar
un~ton.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
George T. Cumberland.

The funeral Of George 7. Cumberland
boathouse keeper on the Potomac
River, was held at O'Clock this morn
ing from St Stephens Church. Requiem
mass was celebrated by Father O'Con-
nell. lnterment was at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Kerosene, 1sc; Gaso,eEe, Isc PEE Gallon

each. We furnish the cans free. Drop
postal, or phone East 643. Home Safety
west Best oil obtainable. Prompt de-
livery
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
.eMuenehener' Is aecognized

as the finest home beer. Pure. delicious
and wholesome. For case phone 20, Nat.
Cap. Brewing CO.. ? doz., $L25. delivered.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Victim of Footban.

John Lowell. nineteen years old, Of
630 Z Street northeast, had his left arm
broken yesterday IN a game OF football
at Eighteenth and + Streets northeast
He was taken to the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
CONDEMNED Government Good.

Boots, $3.50; ponchos. 75c; blankets. 75c;
three gray undershirts. 81; Ieggins. Csc;
also 500 pieces best quality roofing paper,
75c. S. Bensinger & Co, 18th and 3.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Genuine S., So, and 81 SampIe shoes.

schmid's-The place Tor pets-7l2 12th.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
BRINGING

Caarh sufferer breads coming
breath OF the icekng this miserable famed
and all the disgusting symptoms stopped
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

Three hundrsS@ yes at e s.. ksene' $
Shoe Store, sos C street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

Miller Oil Heaters, $3.50.
SIG 18th St Muddiman & Co. 1904 G St
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
NO SIGN OF CATARRH IN THIR-
TEEN YEARS
Rrebs Ind, Ter, Aug. LEO

Krebs Ind, Ter, Aug. I, 1908.
About thirteen years ago 1 used your
remedy for Catarrh- I had been troubled
with it for about nine years, but since
taking 8. 8. 8. have never been worried
with it. I feel able to recommend s. s. 8.
as a sure cure for Catarrh.
Il. BIILLWEE.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

and nothing does this so surely ard
) the blood is poisoned with catarrhal
and other disgusting symptoms of
the miserable disease will continue.
S. S. S. goes to the fountain source of
the trouble, purifes and enriches the
blood, and so invigorates the system
that catching cold is not so likely to
occur, and winters coming brings
none of the discomforts of Catarrh.
ase, and let our physicians help you
Id stubborn disease. We make no
.
? SPECsEYc CO.. ATLANTA. ca.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

of the body inhamed
promptly as S. S. S. AS long a
matter the discharge of mEcus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

has gone to Duluth and Eveleth, Mimi.
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Henry Harvey of New York, Is
visiting her brother, William Barnacle, of
Smith avenue.
Miss Josephine Kelly, of Eau Claire
Wis. is the guest of Miss Nellie Cook o.
Sinner street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Salinger and Mrs.
Q. Dahlgren will spend a few weeks at
LindStrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Shaw and Miss Sa-
die Shaw have returned from a trip to Isle
Royaie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bremen, of East
Fourth street, have returned from Macki-
nae.
Mrs. William B. Hathaway, of Good
rich avenue, has returned from Prior lake.
Mrs. Siblin, of Waverly, is visiting DR..
and Mrs. j. V. O'Connor. Of Fuller street.
Mrs. A. I. Bigelow, of Iglehart street.
has returned from the Pacific coast
Miss Stella Holmes. of Central avenue
is spending a fortnight in Chicago
Miss Minnie Mencke, of Golf avenue,
has returned from the East.
Mrs A. J. Clapp, of Holly avenue, has
returned from Bemidji.
j. J. Yaeger returned last evening from
a tour through Iowa.
Mrs Charles l.. Dohm has returned
from Chisago lake.
Miss Louise Chryst is visiting friends at
White Bear lake.
Mrs. w A. Rodecker is at Edgnoor,
Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Maude Clum will return this week
from the East.
Mrs. William R. Mcdonald has returned
from the East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
Raymond avenue, have gone East for q

Raymond avenue. have gone East for a
year.
Mrs S. E. Brace. of Bayless avenue,
and her sister, Mrs Chase, of Rochester,
N. Y, have returned from Hibbing, MINI.
Prof and Mrs Tucker were guests OF
honor at dinner given at the home o.
Mrs. e. c. Hall on Raymond avenue.
Miss Pauline Berchem. of Hampden av-
enue, entertained at cake baking con-
test Saturday for Miss Maud Mason.
Mrs. H E. w. Schuette of Knapp
street, entertained in honor of Miss
Clara Schuette. of Green Bay, Wis.
Mrs. e. H. Burghardt, of Bayless ave-
nue., is entertaining her niece. Miss Jose
phine Fairchild, of Kasson, MINI.
Ruth Chase, of Lake Minnetonka, spent
part of the week as the guest of Mrs
Maud Martin, of Bayiess avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. F: NJ. Rule, of Bayless
avenue. viii move into their new home on
Hewitt avenue, Hamline, soon.
The Hot Air camp was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss
Grace Costello on Pym street.
Mrs. D. A. Cudworth. of Cromwell ave-
nue.. spent part OF the week with her
daughter in Minneapolis.
The Reading circle met Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Valleau on
Langford Park place.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shellenberger, of
Bayless avenue, have returned from
Humboldt. Iowa.
MIS-. Il. j. C1um, OF cannon rams, VINO
has been visiting Mrs. Chapman, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Shelley. of Langford
Park place, and children spent the week
in Anoka.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clark, of Carter
avenue, are at Isle Royal, with a party of
friends.
Rev and Mrs. E. s. Pressey. of Nourse
street. are at Lake Minnetonka for a
week.
Miss Jessie Whitman has gone to Wa
basha to join a camping party for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Leffingwell, of
Hampden avenue, have gone to the Pacific
coast.
Miss Ethel Boner of Minneapolis. is Wis
iting Miss Grace Costello, of Pym street.
DR.. and Mrs F. E. Balcome, of Crom-
well avenue. has gone to San Francisco.
Mrs. H. A. Stephenson, of Bayless ave-
nue., entertained at luncheon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baker of Blake
avenue have returned from the East
Mrs. Smith, of Chicago, was a guest of
Mrs 1. B. Berchem part of the week.
Miss Isabel Dunn, of Langford Park