davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-29
LAURiuM sREVirIEs



Frank Lawrie of Ishpcming. Is Wis
iting his brother, Martin, of Laurium.
John Rolling. who has been sea-
man in Uncle Sans navy for the past
eight years, is visiting his parents In
IaurhIm. lie was on board the :. >.
Oregon Mr.. Rolling was classed Ak
sharpshooter. He has been twice
around the world.
A son was born this MOI ming to Mr..
and Mrs. George Daiglc of Daurillhi.
Mr.. Daiglo is member of The News
mechanical stan. which extends con
gratulations.
James Shea and John O'Neill arc
home from Chicago where they at
tended the national A. O. II. conver-
lion.
The annual picnic of the MeCabc
Memorial class of the Laurium Nj. T..
church was held Saturday at White
city. There was a large attendance
Miss Mary Hall of Evanston. ILL.,, Is
visiting with Miss Edita Carlton.
otto Sabotti has returned from
visit to Winnipeg.
AT a novelty shower given last weel.
by Mrs. Clara Sandry of Houghton dt
the home of her mother In Laurlum'
announcement was made of the en-
gagement and coming marriage OF he's
sister Miss Irene La Mere. To Charles
GeiCer. OF Calumet which VIII take
place next month The nome was very
tastefully decorated
At the regular meeting Of the Laur-
ium village council. to be held TUESDAY
evening of next week. IL Is probahie
the council will be petitioned to build
sidewalks in the village i'm addition to
the 10000 square feet that Paul Roehm
is now building under contract.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-29
BASEBALL HELPS DOCTORS.
Detroit Mayor Brings Up an unusus
Illustration.

Detroit Mayor Brings Up an Unusual
Illustration.
Detroit, Mich, July 29.-That the
marked success that osteopaths have
had i'm treating disabled baseball play
ers has helped 10 spread among all
classes knowledge of the cures the pre-
fession is accomplishing is the opinion
expressed by Mayor William T.
Thompson in his address of welcome f.
the two thousands practitioners gath
cred here today from all over the Unit
vd states and Canada for the openini
of the sixteenth annual meeting Of TN,
American Ostenpathic Association.
Or James Holloway of Dallas Texas
is presiding over the sessions, which
will continue through the greater par,
of the week
The Calumet news., 1912-07-29
THE RoUeHER WORK.

WHY do you think men should be
allowed To do all the active work in
political Contests?
Because" replied Mrs. Cayenne,
they have certain advantages i'm head
dress and costume that lessen the
probability of real damage i'm case The
argument settles down to a hair pull
ing" -Washington star.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-29
BRIG, GEN. CHASE, ReTlRgs.
Old indian Fighter Reaches the Age
Limit Today.

Washington, d. G.. July 25.-Bris.
Gen. George +. Chase. who was pre-
NOTED to his present rank only a
month ago. was retired. from active
service today. on account of age. Gen.
Chase is native of Macomb. ILL.,, and
was graduated from West Point, in
1871, He served In the line, mainly
IN the cavalry, up to his detail To the
Inspector generals department hYc
years ago.
In his earlier career he did much
Indian lighting and for his bravery and
skill he. received many commentators
notices from. his superior officers aEd
from the War Department
The Calumet news., 1912-07-29

Swidlcrs in the past year are es'
timated to have raked I'm $l2O'oooOoo
bv mail from the American people.
Treadwcll Mining company. Alas-
ka. is to dig tunnel 1900 feet Ions
beneath Mt Roberts, Alaska. to tap AZ
$500, 900. 900 gold deposit.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-29

Earned runs-Calumet. >. Two-base
hits Gust. MolyneuN Kaiser Cooper.
Wilkc. Bases on balls-Od VALERIE
Q: Off Will,e. ?. struck out-By Nai-
ierc. 8. by Wilke 3. Hit by pitched
Wilke. Double-pla Molyneu%
to Kaiser To Briggs CD. FIRST base
IN ors-Calumet. , Marquette. :.
Left on bases Calumet, ,, Marquette,
II. Umpire Andrews
The Calumet news., 1912-07-29

Av. ; yrs. sso.l1O.6OO 6l.e s2os. .s22 .oOo


Last years average price of pota-
toes at ;he farm was practically IS
cents "A bushel, or an advance of 22.S
cents on the preceding wear, amount
ing to gain of 40 per cent in prices
Between Feb. /, 1911, and February
1912, eastern potatoes rose 100 per
cent Last winter was i'm many re-
spects the most excessive in the cost
of such food products i'm many years
Present prospects favor substantial
relief in this respect. High prices
during the past year stimulated IA
crease in acreage. The season has not
i'm All cases been entirely favorable to
the grower. While soil conditions have
been good there has been good dea
Of wet weather and the season was late
I'm startine. Southern supplies are fairlT
abundant and prices are again NOR
seasonablo i'm retail circles.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-29
SCORES OF THE
CRICKET GAMES
Details Of the Three League Con-
tests Played Saturday

Interesting games Of cricket were
PLAYED Saturday afternoon in the COP
per country league. Playing at Wol' q
crime. Quincy met defeat boy the score
of 1S1 to 32 Dunstan was i'm splcn-
did form for the winners with the bat,
making 55. Mohawk defeated South
Kearsargc on the latter's pitch. 81 10
90. a feature of the game being the
tine bowling of James Pascoe of Mo.
hawk. who secured seven wickets at
the triflng cost of nire runs. The
North Kearsarge team went to Paines
dale where II met defeat AZ the hands
of the South Range team. the score
being l16 to as. Good batting on the
part of Williams and Walzak wer,
chiefly responsible for the victory. al
though the majority of the team batted
well.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-29

Totals ........4l 10 II 80 13
% Batted for Renwick in seventh.
~ innings II II l.
Marquette ..0I o. IA q
Calumet ....OO2O51O1O1-1O II q
Earned runs. Marquette s Calumet
8. Two base hits. Yelle and MolyncuN.
Threc-base hits. Tiffany ard DonnT-
Icy. Hit by pitched bail Schocker
Molyneux and Allen. Passed ball, Yeiie
and Cooper Wild pitch JuuL Left on
bases. Marquette. 9; Calumet l2s Base
on balls. off Miller. ?; Wilke, 3, JUL
=. Rcnwick, ? Struck out by Miller
r; Wilke, ;; Juul. {; Renwick, ,; Ster-
ling. >. Hits off Miller. 6 in ~ in
nings off Wilke. in AZ innings; Of
Iuul. in AZ innings off Renwick.
in ~ innings off Sterling ? in three
innings. Attendance, 1850 Time Of
game. $500. Umpire George Werner
Saturdays Game.
Saturdays game was somewhat
loosely played. and marked by con-
stant wranSling with the umpire, par
| ticularly on the part of Marquette.
Marquette got eleven hits off Nalliere.
/ but they were scattered. Calumets
ragged fielding was noticeable the
! team making six errors. while Mar
| quette only had two. Calumets errors
were costly. too, two runs in the sec
ond inning being made through wild
pegs.
/ Calumet scored four runs in the
third inning. Conuell and Allen secur-
ing hits. the bases being filled when
Schockcr dropped a long fiy by Kaiser
in left field. Donnelly lined one out
in center field and Connell and Al
len scored. Molyneux scored Kaiser
and Doanelly with a two-bagger. Cal
umet scored another run in the fifth
when Kaiser doubled. and scored on
i Coopers double.
Marquette scored in the second in
ming. when Schocker doubled, and
was sacrificed to third by Mack, who
reached first on neldcr's choice.
Briggs wild throw to third To catch
Gust allowed that player to come
home. Mack went to third on Cooper's
wild throw 10 second. Schocker few
out to center field. Hogan pegged wild
90 third to catch Mack, and the latter
crossed the pan. Marquette scored
run each i'm the seventh and eight
innings. but was blanked in the nintn
and Calumet won 5 TO
The detailed score:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-29
Rowling Analysis
Nistr.ohe.s Philosophy.

Aphorism and the sentence, in which
I. as the foremost among the Ger.
mans, am master, are the forms OF
eternity.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-29
Z PAGE FIVE
American Lsasve.
TopAYs GAMES.

National
St Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
pittsburgh at Philadelphis.
American
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
philadelphia at Detroit.
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-29
SUNDAYS GAMES.
National League.

There were no games scheduled in
the National League yesterday.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-29
ralnesdale

Painesdale-
Vivian, C. Semmons. b Inch ....,.'
Eddy. g. Trevenep. b. Semmens .... l.
Joe Thomas. c. and 10 Eust,ee ... l.
Il. Hosking. h. Scmmens ...........
Williams, run cut .....s.rss......
.;as. Thomas. G. Semmons, h. Eus-
ticc ....,. .''.. '..,f. t''''.'''''
Williams. C. Ivoy. b. T. Ivcy ...... =
Nal,cak II. Ivev .............. 2
Badge. G. Ivey, h. Trevennen. l.
Moore. c. Semmens. b. Trevennen
oak. not out .........s'.'''
Extras ........''."s' ''''''...'" '"'.'''
The Calumet news., 1912-07-29

News want Acs bring results.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-29
was scored.

Totals .......43 . IA 20 10 .
'Two men out when winrinF rur
The Calumet news., 1912-07-29
North kearssrae VS.. Psinesdale.

North kearsarge vs. Fd'"esu''e'
Kearsarge-
Cornish. D. Hosking ..............
Harvey. b. Hoskirg ............-'. l
w. Ivey. e. Williams, b. Hosking
Trevennen. b. Hosking ..........''
Eustice. b. lipslting ..............'.
Rowe. c. Williams b. Hosking .....
Parks, h. Hcsldng ...............''
Inch. run out .,........'.t.,..' $500
Semmens. c. WGlZeaks, b. Thomas.
Il. Ivey. c. wisgens. b. Hosking.
Murphy. not out .......'.''''.''''
Extras ..........,.... ....,..'ss''''''
The Calumet news., 1912-07-29

New Yorks collection Of Jewels is
valued at $3.50. .OOO. .OoO art works, $780,
400 .O0G
Missouri's flood loss for 1912 Is placed
AT SlS.255, OOo.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-29
Mohawk VS.. South Kosrssree.


Mohawk
williams. run out ..,...........'.. "
Moloney c. Bryleske. b. Evans. ..... Il
Murley. G NanEervis. h. Johns.... =
Penpraze C. Murray b. Evans...... :
Pascoe. b. Evans ............,....' :
Ellis. c. Murray, b. Johns .......... :
King. G.. Chynowcth. b. Evans ..... |
Hooking. run out circumference !
Berryman, G. Murray. b. Evans. )
Richards. not cut ..........'..'''' l.
Symnns. C. Murray 70. Johns )
Extras ............' '''''''''. =
so
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
lsan Francisco. July I'D

(San Francisco, July H.
ITO a quiet little gray stone chape
nesting deep In an unpretentioui
garden of hydrangea bushes anc
hoilyhocks. Malcolm Douglai
Whitman, a talented lawyer and finan
cier Of New York City, and Miss
Jennie A. Croker. the wealthiesi
heiress as well as the most celebrated
young woman IN all California, came
at high noon yesterday in San Mated
end were made man and wife.
Il was the one wedding Of the yea.
&c which society has looked forward
with genuine, unaffected interest. for
the petite Miss winsome
athletic, herself unaffected and gen,
erous-had no rival In the hearts OF
the young set, who acknowledged her
leadership. Since coming of age she
has been at once the most sough
after, albeit the most debonair an
frank, of California girls. and from
London TO Burlingame the announce.
ment CT lrer engagement made more
than passing stir three months ago
Since that time plans for the wed
ding have been going on, culminat-
ing yesterday In the most notable so
ciety event held in California ia
years. A princess in a free land
princess by her right as granddaugh
ter OF an empire builder Mise Crock
or was married as a princess should
be, TO the man OF her choice. The
richest OF bowers she brought him
In money perhaps $15.O0O.0O0; in
name, family and friends-a wealth
untold.
\ Three hundred friends, some from
New York and Boston. but the mosi
from San Francisco and the PENN.
sula. we're hidden TO the wedding and
60 the magnificent wedding breakfast
served with all the splendor of me-
diaeval days in a wonderful Italian
pavilion at Miss Crocker's home fol.
lowing the ceremony.
The little church had been trans
formed into a cool and fragrant
bower, into which the bright sun
light of an ideal summer day glisten-
cd through stained windows upon
sheer masses of purple tinted n.y.
drangea blossoms and delicate, visit
fnl primroses. About the walls stood
potted orange trees with blossoms
showing pure white against the
smooth dark green of the leaves. The
chancel rail was banked with hydran-
geas and exotic Japanese lilies.
Long before noon an immense
crowd Of townsfolk from San Mateo
and Burlingame, who had known the
bride from the pony cart age to her
wedding day, gathered about the
church awaiting the arrival of Miss
Crocker. In spite of the efforts of
the special policemen, they overran
the churchyard, and with growing ex.
element surged back and forth be-
tween the two doors, eager not to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
THE TAlLOR-MA
COSTUME

For taiIor-mades In Paris this year
covert coating is having great vogue
and some Of the sm1rtest walking cos.
tunes seen just row are carried ont
in this material This is another evi-
dence Of economy on the part OF the
Frenchwoman. good covert coating
being almost impossible to wear out
provided proper care Is taken OF II. II
requires, however, clear complexion
end a certain freshness OF tint to set
it of to the best advantage.
The material is made up this year
into the simplest OF costumes. AMI
worn in this guise by the smartest OF
women. The skirts have taut. straight
lines, and are machine-stitched for the
sole trimming. They no longer mar
row to the feet. but hang quite
straight, although 1t does not follow
that they are very wide In circumfer
ence. One good model has a kind OF
apron wrapped round the figure and
ending on the left side, where the up
per fold has some seven rows OF ma
chine stitching continued round the
foot of the skirt.
This stitchery was feature Of the
covert coat in the eighties, and one is
glad to see II revived. There are three
buttons in the same tone as the ma.
terial, placed low down at the foot Of
this apron. and the short coat. vito
its straight lines, is fastened with an
other trio Of buttons a little ore
side. To wear with this there plain
lawn shirt buttoned down the front
the last three buttons being left open.
where the neck OF the shirt Is cut with
tiny "" with one small lawn rever
A deep Robespierre collar Of plain
hem-stitched lawn and the suit is COM
p.ete The button shirt is, In fact. a
feature of the moment. and the Robe
sphere collar and plain hemstitched
tuck accord wonderfully well with It's
absolute simplicity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
SOCIETY NOTES OF WASHINGTON

ambassador. who has spent the winter
at the embassy with her father. will
sail from New York on the Olympic
Saturday. accompanied by the first
secretary of the Turkish embassy and
Nine. Abdul Hak HusSlen Beg. swho
viii take her for trip through Eng
land and France Mile. zia Will then
go TO constantinople and the secretary
and his wife VIII visit In Cairo and
London before returning to the cap
ital
Secretary Meyer. who Is recuperat-
ing from his rece5t 3.acsS. will he ac-
companied by Mrs. Meyer and the
Misses Meyer in their nearby trip to
Newport on the Dolphin,
Commander Cleland Davis. L. 5. ~.
who is recovering from an Illness. Is
spending the early part OF the sum-
mer ut Chevy Chase
= 8 =
Miss Flora Wilson has arrived In
washington. and has Joined her fa-
Their, the Secretary OF Agriculture. at
the Portland Miss Wilson viii re-
main in Washington several weeks.
and will go to the Adirondacks later.
=
Miss Natalja Willard. daughter OF
Colonel and Mrs Joseph H. Willard
OF Washington and Richmond. viii be
presented to Newport society at Fair
Haven. on Catherine street. July %
from to l. Mrs. Willard WIN be
assisted by Miss Roberta Willard and
her debutante daughter Mrs. willard
plans the function to be outdoors. An
orchestra viii play. and little In
formal dancing viii follow
Miss Hammond. sister or Mr.. John
Hays Hammond, is the guest OF Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Chadwick over the
Fourth at their Newport place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
FAMOUS AIRMANS
UNIQUE WEDDING
Confetti from Clouds at Gra-
hame- Whites Marriage.
Arrive by AeropIane

For The first time IN history wed.
ding guests arrived az the scene ol
the ceremony By aeroplane on Thurs.
day. when Mr.. Claude Graham.Whil
the famous airman. was married 10
Miss Dorothy Taylor. daughter az Nj
and Mrs bertrand Leroy Taylor. az
New York The ceremony took place
10 the parish church al widford. near
Chelmsford.
On Wednesday night the bridegroom
few to Chelmsford from Hendon ID
bis biplane. and landed on the lawn
In front OF Hylands. the country house
at which the bride has been STAYING
with Sir Daniel and Lady Gooch. The
flrst guest TO arrive from London on
Thursday morning was NJ. Verf|1r.
who flew from Hendon with |4II
passenger He conveyed congratuIa.
lions and good wishes from the fct
lowship Of airmen.
Excited Village.
II was q great day Tor the 4l|loEI
OF Widford. All the Inhabitants N1lD
gathered round the church. while
roads from Chelmsford were n||||
with people waiting for other aero
planes to appear. All the children
took q holiday. and the Boy Scouts
formed q guard Of honor 70 line II1
churchyard path.
When the bride and bridegroor
were leaving the church AFTER the Ger
emony. cheered By the Boy Scouts 1II
the crowds Of slghtseers. the dron-
ing note OF an aeroplane engine WIS
heard overhead. and q monon|1nI
piloted By Mr.. Hucks. was seen TRAIT
cling very fast After circling tho
spire OF the old church. whose bells
were peeling merrily. Mr.. Hucks fol-
lowed the motor-car in which Mr. and
Mrs. Grahame- White were prococ1|0E
TO Hylands for the wedding reception.
AS he passed the motor-car Mr.. HncE1
scattered confetti from his machine
A wide turn brought him back 70 L0|
church again and he circled round 30.
round the spire. dropping lower n|.
lower. to the immense delight 81 ~
country people Then. rising 70 1.0.I
feet. he made q wide dolouf over |.|
countryside and finally descended 81
the lawn at HyIands only b few PAGES
from the window Of the room NI|||
the wedding presents were displayed
Mr.. and Mrs. 0fahome- White ~
ceiyed their guests IN the garden
standing together under large model
aeroplane Of flowers. suspended BE-
tween the trees. Later they IeII Iof
a honeymoon in yacht
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

miss sight OF the white yelled bride
The marriage ceremony OF tn
Episcopal church was read by Bishol
William Ford Nichols, who was assist
ed by the Rev w. III. Cambridge
rector of the church. The white satll
pillow upon which the couple kneeleC
yesterday TO receive the blessing wa:
the same that served at the weddins
IOf Charles Templeton Croker
brother OF the bride, and Miss He
lene Irwin. The bride was given il
marriage by her brother.
The gown worn by the bride was q
beautiful creation of charmeuse satir
and old rose point The design wa.
French and somewhat different from
the conventional wedding robe o.
satin and lace. The train was ex-
Ceptionally long ard unadorned with
zee. IL was looped at the sides Of
tie long skirt with chiffon roses and
knots OF lace and the front panels Of
the gown we're covered with point
ed lace tunic. The tunic was edged
and outlined with the tiny roses and
knot of lace finished the point in
front. The bodice was. of lace and
the sleeves of lace and chiffon. The
gown was fashioned slightly decolletf
and the yoke was outlined with deep
two-inch trimming of pearls. The
brides head was crowned with a lace
veil and cOronet OF orange blossoms
The veil extended almost to the hem
Of the train and was effectively edged
with double lace. 1t was caught un.
der Juliet cap of lace. The, bride
carried a shower bouquet of white
orchids tied with loyeknots of white
tnlle.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Walter
5. Martin, wore robe fashioned OF
white satin with surplice effect over
the shoulders of black chiffon, elab-
|.orated with lace. The skirt was made
in a seminounce effect where bands of
while chiffon served instead of the
usual three separate founces. With
this costume she wore white chiffon
hat trimmed with a French plume.
The bouquet that she carried was Law
ender orchids to harmonic with the
color scheme in the church decora-
ton.
The quartet of bridesmaids consist
ed OF Miss Harriet Alexander and Miss
Janetta Alexander. cousins of the
Dside, Miss Julia Langhorne and Miss
Marjorie Josselyn. These girls were
attired in gowns of white satin sim
liar to the one worn by Mrs. Walter
Martin, but embellished with girdIes
of turquoise blue satin, instead of the
touch of black at the shoulder which
distinguished her gown. The brides
maids gowns we're made in the semi
fiounce effect and trimmed with
shadow lace The lace was draped in
points over the sleeves and on the
bodices. They wore white leghorn
hats trimmed with twisted bands of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
HEAT IN IRONING

In ironing. linen and cotton will
bear the most heat. wool requiring
much less, and unless protected by a
thin cloth between cloth and iron.
there is danger of scorching with
even a moderately hot iron. says the
Commoner. Silk win stand but little
beat, needs little pressure, and a
lightweight iron is best for this work.
Wooden goods REQUIRE heavy pressing.
Christian Science Monitor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON. d e.. July To-
With the departure OF the President
and Mrs. Taft for their summer home
at Beverly, Mass. closes q social sea-
son at the White House which began
last fall on their return there and
which has been very full and most
interesting one Mrs. Taft has been
able to carry out every entertainment
she planned and to enjoy not only the
Official. but also the smaller occasions.
when she gathered the intimate friends
or her own and the household. She
also accepted Inequalities in the home
OF personal friends. Last night SEN
ator and Mrs. Newlands were dinner
hosts for the President and his wife.
the meal being served al fresco at
their Woodley lane home.
Mrs. Taft expects TO remain all sum-
mer at Beverly. where Miss Taft and
her brothers will join the family party
in day or two. !.
= 9
The last of the Supreme Court homes
are closed by the departure for Sara
nae lake, y. Y. OF the Chief Justice
and Mrs. White. who plan to spend the
summer there Justice and Mrs. Lur-
ton also left town yesterday. going
just for stop in Knoxville. Tenn,
for two weeks, before going to the
Virginia Hot Springs for the rest of
their vacation
The Italian ambassador and family
are leaving for Italy. and particular
interest is attached to their departure
by the cable news of a day or two
back. that the former may be assign
cd to a new post abroad
& = =
The Brazilian ambassador probably
will remain in Washington until the
middle of July. and in the vicinity of
the capital as long as Congress is in
session.
The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand have gone to Boston to
spend a few days, and will sail for
France.
Mrs. George westinghouse of Frs
kline Park. Lenox. Mass. who has been
actively interested in the good roads
movement. and who planted an Amer
lean flag on the summit of Jacobs
ladder. in Massachusetts, in Septem-
Der, 1910. upon the completion of the
z per cent. grade highway. will motor
with her house party to the top of the
mountain, and. Thursday. again plant
a flag on the highest point In the East
ern seaboard States
= 8 &
Miss Margaret Andrews, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Andrews, who
will be the first of the Newport sea-
sons debutantes, will be introduced
July 26 Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews have
decided to give on that evening large
dinner party. followed by dancing. at
their enlarged summer home. of which
they. will soon take possession.
= s 8
The Russian ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff are lestaAJshed for the
summer at Newport and have the
James Gordon Bennett villa.
Captain VassiIieff, naval attache Of
the embassy. and Nine. Vassilieff were
guests of shonor at q dinner given by
Captain William B. Caperton. u. S,
N. and Mrs. Caperton at the naval
training station.
8 8
General and Mrs David Stuart Cor
don have closed their house in Mas
sachusetts avenue and have gone to
Atlantic City.
Mile, Zia. daughter of the Turkish
coast by the Lurline. Miss Johnson
proved a charming addition to the