davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
RESOLUTION ST|RS
GOVERNOR SULZER
New York Executive Accuses
VIM. Barnes, Jr., of Med
ding With Legislature.

ALBANY, N y, April 2.-Governor
Suzcr accused William Barnes, Jr.,
chairman of the Republican committee,
tonight Of having instigated the resolu-
t!on offered yesterday by Senator Brown
requesting the senate judiciary commit
tee to determine what, II any, action
should be taken by the senate or the leg
islaturc in relation TO published letter
in which the governor was quoted as
having made a prediction promise to
sign the "full crew. bin.
'If Boss Barnes does not keep out OF
the senate and keep his hands off the
legislature, 1 will get after Mr.. Barnes"
declared the governor Barnes Is the
man who instigated that resolution. He
is a part OF the invisible government
He has 10 business meddling with the
legislature. There would he q howl II
MIR, Murphy came here and went into
Senator Wagner's room and drew up res
olutions against the governor. I want
Mr.. Barnes TO keep away away fTom the
capitol. He is the Republican boss. The
people do not want bosses UP here. The
people are the bosses now.
Even II I had promised I would sign
the full crew bill. II would DO all right.
Governor Hughes and others promised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Marriage Licenses.

Ncls wilkinson and Cora Law. Paris, Idaho.
Samuel {. Bleak and Clara Bentley. Cline.
Colo
william i. Hardy and Emily ". cazisr St.
Antiony. ldsbo
John il. Hntchraon. Marysvlllc. Idaho. and Iva
Housou. Reabu-s. Idaho.
Martin Il Allou aud Pearl c, Hall. Salt Lake
Jaslna J. Francis and Feru!th Young Beck
GriJley. Cal
Alonzo n. LeavItt and Elsie Caroline Lewis
Uveriol New
William B. Cook and Myrtle Jonkins. st. An
thony Idaho.
Lionel c. Hathaway and Morn Z. Anderson.
Chester. Idaho.
Frank W Cox aud Rozina ward Salem Idaho.
Joseph s. Robinson aud Mildred Z Andcr-
son. oyertou. New.
George NJ Bower and Clara NJ Campbell.
Deupy. Idaho.
Evan ". Hua;cr and jennie cosslett. Cedar
CITY, Utah.
Harry T. Gilman and Dora o. France. Green
River Wo.
Hccry W EddIngtoD and Ann DsllinE. Sugar
City Idaho.
Charles 2. Larks and Emily Mcdonald Hal
Icy. Idaho.
Raymond Chapman and Hannah Eliza Lythsoc.
East Mil Crock
Leroy u. Godfrey aud Sarah Cooke. Chester.
Idaho.
Arthur ". Hall and Luln Alley. Salt Lake.
George IL Bone. Iehi. and Carrie NJ, Hoh-
lcr. Great Falls Mont.
Thomas j. Abercropbie and Barbara e. Smith
son HAYDEN, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
SAYS SERUM IS NOT
A REMEDY FOR DEATH
Brother of DR.. friedman
Makes Sarcastic Reference to
Government Physicians.
By international News Service.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK. April 2.-Friends OF Dr.
F'riederlch Franz Friedman of Berlin
tonight denied the report that he was
angered by the reception accorded him
by the government physicians and was
making preparations TO return TO Ger
many,
Dr. Arthur Friedman gave out a
brief statement in which he declared
that his brother had been slightly put
out in finding out that out OF the seventy
cases which had been prepared for his
duhercular serum at the Scion hospital by
Drs. simpson and Lavender OF tho pub
lie health service, more than forty IL
them were cases for which neither the
serum nor anything else could hold tie
slightest hope.
"The cure IS for tuberculosis" he said.
mot FOR death. My brother could not
have treated them anyway, His appa-
ratus for developing the serum cultures
has been broken down and II VIII ne a
few days before il is IN running oToef
again.
Dr. FrIedmann's brother then repeated
the statement that there had been no
open break with The physicians 5f ire
United States public health and marine
hospital service.
"My brother has no intention of leav.
ing America" he said. "His work IS not
Iinshed--how could he go2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Real Estate Transfers,

J. 4. Fr,tsch 10 Alfred Olson part OF lot
s. block Il. fise-Arre plat .......,.-..r-..$
Western Loan e Investment company 10 John
y. Mcmillan lots 81 and IS, Western sub
A. ieyoer Investment company 10 Martha
II. Jackson. part OF lot 4. block 2s plat
Mary Cassidy 20 David Csssady part OF lot
.. block 81, plat ......,.........se.s.->:.
j. slolcs. Jr and wife TO Utah Laho Irri-
gallon company. part OF section .. town
ship south. range ! west ,....-.,e.-.,s.
James ". Sanders 10 Il. q. Whitney. part of
lot .. block Sc plat D ,..............,..,,
Newton r. Tomlinson ard wife 10 Ray u
Loyelsud mart Of lot 4, block 81. plat D ;
Kinbali & Richards company TO Mary Phil
lips. lois II and ie. Glcnwood .-..........
y. II. Stone aud wife IN Kimball Rich
ards. lot 100. Jackson Square ....,.....-....
United Realty company 10 Grace L. Ferris.
io,s Is and lG. block .. Union heights.
Ashton jenkins company TO Lula Summer
hays LOT 5, part lot T. block S. East Park
subdivision -. .-...-.....s.....,......-...
John Cain and wife to Henry l. RUBY. lot 1s
and par; OF lot II. block 1. lockwood cub
division ...-,-............,,-.,ss- ,ss-..o.-...
Lily Il. Nuicr TO StudcbsEer company. lots
- aud 2s. block ;. EmmerSon heights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

get any rest.
IT washcd with hot watcr, washed or tho
dead ekin. thsu put on tho Cuaotua soap.
dried with towel and then pit on the Cutl-
cuza Ointment. used t5o Cakes Of Cutl-
ctua Soap and two boxes OF Cuticsira Oint-
ment and wns rid OF the trouble and now
can slesp and rest" (sisDed) E, L. Price.
Juns u. 1919.
NoSonly ere Cuticura Soap end Otntmc-t
most valuable In the treatment Of eczema
and other distressing erupt1ona OF sldn aad
ncalp. but NO Other ernoMonts do SO much
for ptnalars, blackheadE, red. rough skins.
itching. soa&y scalps, dandrhf, dry. thin and
falling hatr, ohapped hands and ehapeie1s
n00s. nor do II 30 economically. A einglo
Gala Of Outicura Soap CeSc.) and box OF
Ovttenre Ointmenb (5oo.) are often suffc,snt
when al else has failed Sold throughout
tho world Liberal sample Of each mailed
hea, vith a1-p- SKIN Book. Address post
caHd ~Cutsoura. DepA Z, Booton-'
DTerder-zaced men ano,dd use Cutc1ra
Soap Shaving Stick, 2sc. Sample free-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
NEW FOOD AND DAIRY
BOARD TO ORGANIZE

The state dairy and food board Will
meet today to organize and TO elect
chairman and secretary for the ensuing
term Willard Hansen, state dairy and
food commissioner, expects a busy sea-
son on account of the new law requiring
weights to be placed on all merchandise
1t is expected this law will be the fore
runner Of many calls from representatives
Of breweries, candy factories, canning fac
tories and other manufacturing concerns
Interested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
The Newton Player
at a Glance

These Players have the full SS.note me-
chanism and play the entire keyboard.
They are recognized as among the finest
players ever made-dependable in every
particular.
The Newton Automatic Tracker or
Shifter device assures the operator that
variation in the music roll will always
be eliminated
In addition to the lever device, con.
trolling the expression, the Newton Play
er has "self f-accenting bellows This
enables the performer to accent any spe-
cial notes by treading-in the same man
ner that skilled pianist accents by the
degrees of power employed in the key
board touch,
The Flexible Striking Finger on the
Newton Player eliminates the harsh, me-
chanical blow SO common in most play
ers. It has the same elasticity as the
human fingers, and "harmonizes the
touch
The patented treadles on the Newton
Player are reduced to one-half their ac-
tual size when folded into the case.
When closed for hand playing the slid
ing treadlie door on the Newton Player
removes any suggestion that the instru-
ment is player piano,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Coughs and Consumption.

Coughs and colds, when neglected.,
always lead to serious trouble of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when
YOU have a cold that troubles you
is to get a bottle OF Dr.. Kings New
Discovery You will get relief from
the first dose, and finally the cough
will disappear o. II. Brown OF Musea-
dine, Ala. writes: "My wife was
down iu bed with an obstinate cough,
and I honestly believe had it not been
for DR.. Kings New D1scooveTx sne
world not be living today" Known
for fortv-three years as the best rem
edy for coughs and colds Price soc
and sl.oo. Recommended by Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, "The Never.Sub-
stitutors. Five (5) good stores.
ar%iso1neOf \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
APPOINT DEPUTY
COUNTY ASSESSOR

On recomm endation of W. A. Leatham
county assessor Ernest L. Burgson was
appointed second deputy assessor by the
county commissioners yesterday after
noon. Mr., Burgson succeeds Amos S.
Gabbott who resigned In order to take
his position as member of the state
board of equalization.
Mr.. Gabbott who was county assessor
until the election last fall, remained in
the office as a deputy to aid In the gigano
tic task of making the annual assess
ments. That work Is practically COM
pleted now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

they would sign certain bills if they
could get them passed. There Is nothing
wrong in that I notice Governor Fielder
signed full crew bill yesterday in New
Jersey. Between the railroads and the
people. | am with the people In my
opinion. one human life is worth more
than a train of freight cars"
Senator Brown denied that Mr. Barnes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

had any part in drafting this resolution.
Governor Sulzer said tonight that John
FitZgibbons OF Oswego, a legislative "ep-
resentative OF the brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen. had denied the author
ship OF the letter accredited TO him, in
which the statement was made that the
governor had promised 10 sign the full
crew bill II elected governor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

cused OF the murder OF Thomas Eddie"
White, n public chauffeur, who was shot
and killed in his car on Third East street
a few rods south of Ninth South street
last October,
The case will be tried during the April
probably Will be taken UP April IL or 18
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
START Inflow TRIAL
ON APRIL II OR 1S

With the trial Of ]. A Hill. charged
with the murder OF Marshal Frank A Col
clough OF Midvale about TO close. District
Attorney z. o. Leatherwood is head over
A. Inflow and his wife on the charge OF
murder In the first degree. They are ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

"My little SON had a vs'y
cold. I was recommenassu apl
chamberlain IS Cough BemadEs.a e.E.a Il II
fore a small bottle was inlsnegu Il
as asv well as ever" writes Ma III, T.
90 Bowling street, syaI. w. ali de1|
This remedy is for sale uy Oh
l A ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.

The Nav issue Of the telephone d.
yz-sorv goes TO press April Sth.
This is 10 notify our subscribers
that all directory changes or addi-
tious must be in on or before above
dare. TO appear in the new directory.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELE-
PHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
(AdVertisenent.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Also CO-Operative Sale
NEWTON PIANOS

We are conducting Cooperative Club Piano Sale On
400 Newton Pianos, made by the same manufactu-ers
as the Newton Player Pianos.
These instruments high class in every sesneet-l
materials workmanship finish and mechanical constre
tion. Only the best imported strings are used Each
piano has the double repeating action elastic and re-
sponsive.
These Newton pianos sold everywhere in United
States at the uniform retail price of $780, They are
worth s390-and good value at that price.
But you won It have to pay that price. We're made
it possible for you to shave this price sl1250 By buy
ing 400 of these instruments order got price
that will permit to let have for 21T dollars
and 80 cents-an actual saving of s112.50
Our profit each instrument is so small 1t fades
into insignihcance when compared with what can
save Won. But don't figure profits piano We
aim to make profits by selling the entire 900 pianos
within few weeks. It's big undertaking but we'll
accomplish it,
The price to you Is only 277 dollars and so cents and
give you 1S1 weeks to pay for It, When you select
your NEWTON, you pay dollars. The piano Is daliv
cred Immediately. Then you pay only dollar and
80 cents each week until the full purchase price, S2O
is paid.
Each of these 400 pianos is guaranteed for five years
IF you become dissatisfied with your piano within tne
first thirty days, we II give you your money back iou
are given whole year in which TO prove the Newton
piano, and If YOU decide that the piano is not what
YOU want give you the privilege TO exchange II o
apv other instrument sell Of equal or greater value
IF any purchaser should die before all payments arc
made we issue a receipt in full to his family Tor Ias
piano without further payments Every advantage ana
privilege possible afforded in order to insure instant
success for this gigantic sale Of fine instruments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

my body In Q. form Of dead
akin. then the itching and
burning were intense. and :
wuuld scaSnh and make
aorss. Ono yee- ago this
winter I was 50 lad 1 could
not aleep, bad to got cut OF
bed every hour OF tho night.
ba,nd q 6rs. heat weter and
taha q bath before I could
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
INTENSE ITCHING
AND BURNING
Scratching Made Sores. Could Not
Sleep. Used Two Cakesof Cuticura
Soap and Two Boxes Of cuticura
Ointment. Now Rid Of Trouble.

B. z. D. NO 2. Tawas Oity, Mich--~M5
Ekn troCh1e vad brought oo while was In
the array, by fever and agpr. It ca.na on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Albert Y Sterling. se3 Elm avenue; zir.
Edward " Ivorson Kendall square: bog.
William II. McCune. S57 Ess, Fifth South; girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Deaths.

Apr.l l. lo1S-willism James Getkecs Holy
Gross hospital sc yeaiB hemorrhase
April l. I?iJ-MaIgaret o. Wardrop. $40 South
Twelfth East, 81 ycArs: chronic endocerditls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
CATALOGUE PRINTING

Done by the Century is distinctive.
5J.57 Postofiiee place, advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
III deliver ONE of these Player-PiamOs for 10 q
down and 2 dollars and so cents q week

big opportunity to I85 dollars and ENJOY the pTl7
1ege of extraordinarily easy terms-terms that any
home can we'll afford to meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

Other inducements
qEach Newton Player is
guaranteed for S years.
If within 30 days pur-
chaser decides he does
not want the player, we
will refund his money.
If purchaser dies during
life Of his contract, we
ask no further payments
and deliver the family a
receipt in full for the
player.
Twelve rolls of 88-nOte
music are delivered
FREE with each New
ton Player Piano, and
purchaser has free use
of the Consolidated Mu-
sic Company's MUSIC
Roll Exchange Library.
If this isn't enough, tell
us what more you want.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

qBuy whether delivered not Remember the
Players included in the Consolidated Music Con
back to the
of 5000.
quickly would advantage OF the OF ls
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
WASHINGTON GROVE, MD,

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Keyser have opene,]
their cottage on Second Avenue They
are accompanied by their daughter, Mrs.
]. Carl Perry and son.
DIR. F. W. Woodman is quite ill a, his
cottage on Grove Avenue
Mrs. Amanda Cooley and the Misses
Cooley left for their home in Georyetoyn
on Thursday
Mr.. Irving l.. Miller has returned from
trip to Thousand Islands, Boston, and
Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Magill have returned from .
successful fishing trip TO Seneca.
MIR. James Doran and family are oc
cupying the Reese cottage on First Ave
nue..
Mr.. l. L. Ansart, one of the examiners
OF the Patent Office. was a recent guest
Of Mrs. Page Milburn.
Mrs. Mary Stevens Beall secretary of
the Columbia Historical Society, of WASH
ington. has returned to her home after
pleasant visit to friends on First Ave
nue..
Prof NJ. G. Mason, OF Blair Hall
Blairstown. n. J., was a recent guest of
Mr.. Joseph w. Milburn.
Mr.. Harry PIatt and family are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Platt, on First
Avenue
The following are registered at Hotel
Albany: Miss Edna Brown, Waco. Tex:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Barrington. of
Washington; Mr.. H. Burns, Mrs. ID. E..
Wiber, and j. c. Hockmen. of Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

DR.. and Mrs. Charles C. Billiard. Of
Washington.
DIR. and Mrs r. H. Sadler have been
the guests of relatives in Delaware.
Miss Mollie Bowling. of Washington, is
the guest OF Mrs. William E. Bowling.
Miss Mary Sadler is the guest Of rela-
tives in New York State.
Mr. Musgrove has been visiting in Cape
May. n. ].
Mrs. William E. Bowling entertained
number of her friends at luncheon We'd
nesday in honor of Mrs. Wade and her
sister. Mrs. Alexander.
Mr.. Gregory, Of Washington. was the
guest of his cousins, the Misses Middle
ton. Saturday
Mr.. Jack Naylor. Of Hyattsville.
visited friends in Laurel during the week.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
HATTSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A-<Fuller have re-
turned from q visit to friends in Leonard
town, st. Mary County.
Messrs. John G. Holden, c. NJ. w
Chapman, A. ]. Leakin. Frank NJ. Smith.
and L. L. Gray. are cruising in the lower
otomac for a few days
Messrs w. c. Carroll. of College Park;
C. A. NJ. Wells, and Z. A. Fuller, jr.,
have returned from a weeks outing on
the Patuxent River. at Benedict. and vi
cinity.
Mr.. jeremiah Turner, Of Woodvilie
Prince George County. is visiting MS
sister. Mrs. Charles II. Welsh- johnson
and Wine Avenues.
Mr.. r. II. Latimer has returned to
Virginia after visit 90 his parents in
Wine Avenue here.
Mr.. Kenneth F. Brooks returned this
evening after a visit OF two weeks to the
Misses Gourley. Holland Point, Calvert
County.
Mrs. Nellie F. Brooks and Miss Hiida
Wells and Miss Josephine Louise Fuller
have returned from a visit to Miss Clau-
dine Brooks near Seat Pleasant, Prince
George County.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
LAUREL.

Miss Margaret Hall, Of Baltimore, Is
the guest of Miss Helena Innerarity.
Mr.. Fred Flester. jr, and Mr.. Chester
Phair are at Palm Beach.
Mrs. Emma Robinson is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Agnes Butler.
Mrs Reeves. Of Washington. was the
guest this week Of relatives here
Mrs. Black. of Baltimore. Is the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. Lee Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stanley have re-
turned from Bedford Springs. where they
have been for q month.
Mrs. William Boyd. Of Philadelphia. II
the guest Of her mother. Mrs. Mary
Brehrne.
Miss Laura Sadier visited relatives In
Delaware.
Mrs. John d. Crommiller entertained q
number Of friends Saturday evening at
her home In Laurel Avenue In honor Of
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
ROCKVILLE.

The engagement has been announced OF
Miss Marie Brown, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Wallace r. Brown, Of Richmond,
Va, and Mr.. Robert Bernard Higgins,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Higgins,
of Rockville The wedding will take place
in October. Mr.. Higgins has been N
business in Richmond several years
Miss Hattie Granger, of this vicinity,
lef, during the week for Atlantic City to
spend ten days.
Miss Nora ]. Rabbit has returned to
her home near Rockville after spending
two weeks at Mountain Lake Park.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Shore and little
daughter have returned to Washington
after spending several weeks in Rock
vile.
Mrs. Lewis R. Watson and children have
returned to their home here after spend
ing a month visiting in King George
County, Va.
Mrs. Howard Larcombe returned today
from New Hampshire, where she spent
several weeks.
The Rev. George Atkinson, rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church, Kensington. and
Mrs. Atkinson will spend the month Of
August at Eagles Mere. Pa.
Thomas B. Brooks has returned to his
home near Redland from a trip to Nash
willie, Tenn.
Mrs. T. Harry Day, Of Philadelphia,
was a recent guest of Mrs. James Null
link, near Damascus.
Miss Virgie Brewer has returned to
Rockville after visiting her aunt, Mrs
Bradley, at Colesville.
Miss Lillian Morgan spent several days
visiting friends in Washington during the
week.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Emma Lucille Crigler.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crigler,
of Berryville, Va, and Mr.. Ross Heiskell
Benson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II.
Benson, Of Grifton. The wedding-will
take place in August at the home of the
brides parents.
Miss Virginia Carter and Mr.. David =.
Wilson. both Of Jamestown. were mar
ried here last week by the Rev. Samuel
r. White. of the Baptist Church. at the
minister's home.
Miss Maud E. Gladmon. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Gladmon. Of Ednor.
and Mr.. James Timmons. both Of Rock
vile, were married at Forest Glen today
by the Rev Charles o. Rosensteel, pastor
Of st. Johns Catholic Church.
At the annual Montgomery County Sun
day School Convention, held at Washing
ton Grove Thursday. ofncers were chosen
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
Attends Ball Game

President Wilson occupied a box a,
the ball park yesterday afternoon. He
| was accompanied by DR.. Grayson.
Among those entertaining at dinner
at the Chevy Chase, Club last night
were Mr.. Reginald Huidekoper. Capt
wisterhalter, Psymaster and Mrs. Hig-
gins, DR.. and Mrs. Henry P. Parker
afor and Mrs. Warren.
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall had as her
guests at the ball game yesterday aft
ernoon, in the Vice Presidents box,
Mrs. Swanson. wife of the Senator from
Virginia, and Representative J. Willard
Ragsdale.
| The Vice President and Mrs Mar
shall are not leaving the Capital for
the week-ends. but are contenting
themselves with auto runs in and about
Washington, frequently going into
Virginia and Maryland. and nearly al
ways taking friends with them.
The Postmaster General left WASH
| ington yesterday for his regular week
end visit to Cape May. where Mrs.
Burleson and their daughters are stay
ing. Mr.. Burleson is an expert swim
mer, having taught many young peo-
pie. while his daughters are skilled in
all aquatic sports, such as swimming.
sailing, and rowing.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Rakhmetefr entertained guests at
luncheon in their Newport cottage yes
tcrday.
Mrs. Hugh c. wallace and her sister.
Mrs. Nathaniel Francis. have gone to
Sorrento, Me-, where they will occupy
the cottage which served as a summer
home for their father, the late Chief
Justice Fuller. for many years before
his death.
Representative and Mrs. Swagar
Sherley have returned from a brief trip
to New York, and will occupy their
house at Chevy Chase for the rest. of
the summer.
Former Senator and Mrs. Nathan B.
Scott are at the New willard. where